Sentence examples for enterprises from which from inspiring English sources

"The ethics of secret service in wartime do not permit the furtherance of schemes whose object is homicide, but neither do they prohibit enterprises from which the risk of incidental homicide cannot be excluded".

In its most recent developments, it became a cruel enterprise from which the Palestinians of Gaza have suffered the most.

But that familiarity doesn't cushion this movie's excruciating vision of under-age women conscripted into sexual slavery by a criminal enterprise from which there is seemingly no escape.

From those ashes emerged Reagan, the modern archetype of a president committed to a distinctly conservative orthodoxy; that is, a few strongly held ideas — opposing Communism, limiting government, encouraging free enterprise — from which he never deviated.

Louis Chevrolet, (born Dec. 25, 1878, La Chaux de Fonds, Neuchâtel, Switz. died June 6 , 1941 Detroit), automobile designer and racer whose name is borne by the Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corporation, an enterprise from which he derived little profit and of which he was a minor employee in the last years of his life.

Louis Chevrolet, (born December 25 , 1878 La Chaux de Fonds, Neuchâtel, Switzerland died June 6 , 1941 Detroit, Michigan, U.S ., automobile designer and racer whose name is borne by the Chevrolet Division of General Motors, an enterprise from which he derived little profit and of which he was a minor employee in the last years of his life.

Finally, however, it felt obliged "to attempt an enterprise from which others shrank".

Besides, wasn't it a conflict of interest for an agent to hawk books while running her own ePublishing enterprise, from which she takes 15% of sales?

The first person to speak was not a family member but, per protocol, a representative of the deceased's employer, a state-owned enterprise from which he had retired more than 15 years earlier.

He strongly suggested that if Israel is seeking peaceful coexistence, it must support his efforts not only by further easing the burden of occupation but also by investing in the Palestinian enterprise, from which both sides can greatly benefit economically and develop mutual trust--critical for good neighborly relations.

The refined short lists will be incorporated into the CHOCIP Data Dictionary and the enterprise systems from which the collected data are to be drawn.