Sentence examples for enterprises represented from inspiring English sources

The both empirical research surveyed 150 of enterprises represented Polish economy.

With social enterprises represented in an increasing number of markets, customers are being presented with choices about how they spend their money – and whether by that choice they can help to build a fairer society.

István, Count Széchenyi, (Gróf) (born Sept. 21, 1791, Vienna, Austrian Empire died April 8 , 1860 Döbling, near Vienna), reformer and writer whose practical enterprises represented an effort toward Hungarian national development before the upsurge of revolutionary radicalism in the 1840s.

The household survey was based on the socio-economic classification (SEC), where the enterprises represented the following sectors: grocery, clothing and footwear, education, medical shops, nursing homes and hospitals, cab service providers, truck owners, mobile service providers, IT and ITES providers, and consumer durables.

As opposed to the "tabletop enterprises" represented by ambitious films like Western Spaghetti and Fresh Guacamole, his latest short encompasses the entire environment, as well as for the first time his full face and body.

As these enterprises represented the main industrial components, it is credible to reflect the main condition and progress of R&D investment in China's pharmaceutical industry.

To sector leaders, social enterprises represent an expression of entrepreneurial initiative, coupled with the desire to help others.

They "are inferior goods and failed enterprises, representing received opinion, simplifying complicated views, marshaling an individualistic hall of fame, usually of great men in a fraternity".

A relative risk category was applied to the surveyed enterprises to allow for comparability among enterprises representing different hazards resulting from different types of activities and employment levels.

Micro-sized enterprises represent a significant portion of the fashion industry and can meaningfully contribute to the transition to a more sustainable apparel and textile industry.

Whether big, medium or small, farmers and agriculture enterprises represent the core of our societies, but land and resource availability – as well as changing economic priorities, demographics and values – is challenging these enterprises' relationships with communities.