"enterprises started" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to businesses beginning operations. For example, "Many small enterprises started up in the early 2000s, looking to capitalize on the booming economy."
One is Four Seasons at Lakewood, which K. Hovnanian Enterprises started four years ago.
On the contrary, small to midsize Western enterprises started most of the joint ventures we studied.
Unintentionally, four out of six of my current direct impact investments are social enterprises started by MIT alumni.
He added that he thought growth in Queens was also supported by enterprises started by immigrants from Korea, Bangladesh and other places.
Both enterprises started ad hoc — Quinn's as the stand with the longest line at the outdoor Smorgasburg bazaar, BrisketTown as a series of one-off events — and both promise long, slow cooking by mostly traditional methods.
Collective enterprises, started under Mao to make use of excess labor in commune work brigades and sponsored by local governments after communes were disbanded in the 1970's, are restructuring to clarify property rights.
First, industrial development came later and proceeded faster than in Britain, with plants and enterprises starting on a large scale and often using the most advanced technology.
Anything that levels the playing field needs to be welcomed: Social enterprises can and will make a difference to the map of employment, especially in the most deprived areas; many social enterprises start up in deprived areas.
A look at the Italian HTS industry reveals new projects being funded in academia and new enterprises starting up.
Many enterprises start by containerizing and managing their workloads on Kubernetes, then break them down into smaller pieces over time.
As enterprises start to embrace cloud-native development along with multi-cloud deployments, platforms like Pulumi become an essential part of the toolchain.
