Sentence examples for enterprises some of from inspiring English sources

State houses have lost reporters who used to provide accountability, so citizens have turned to digital enterprises, some of which have partisan agendas.

There is an overlap with employee owned (or "co-owned") enterprises, some of which, with majority ownership by staff, would be classified as co-operatives under international definitions.

There is some mining (salt, copper, magnesite), and most of the industries are small and highly specialized enterprises, some of long tradition, such as the textile mills of Innsbruck.

Members of a number of small and medium enterprises, some of whom were owed thousands of pounds, appeared before a public meeting into the fiasco in May to voice their anger.

The firm obtained money from the Small Business Administration and used it to make improper loans to enterprises, some of them affiliated with the Yeshiva of New Square, which as a nonprofit entity was ineligible to receive S.B.A. money.

But he and his lawyer, Ali R. Fazel, said that unlike Mr. Madoff, who was sentenced to 150 years in 2009, Mr. Stanford was accused of pocketing money that was actually invested in many enterprises, some of which had earned United States regulatory approval.

"There's been increasing concern by the entities that are financing this enterprise, some of which actually care about indigenous people and some of whom care about how they appear to care about indigenous people," said Jan Hasselman, attorney for the tribe.

Some of those heads are baffling (the actor and author Wallace Shawn, enlisted to explain free enterprise); some of them are sharp, welcome, bracing, provoking, mostly when they're able to talk without too much interference from the comically mugging, slack-jawed Mr. Moore.

But as at other transaction-rich enterprises, some members of the telephone sales staff at Ingram Micro, which had $28 billion in revenue last year, feared that the Net would lead to lost sales.

That threat was directed against major enterprises from some of the United States' closest allies, including Britain, France and Germany.

These now iconic names were all 20-somethings when they started their companies that would catapult them, and their enterprises, into some of the biggest successes ever known.