Sentence examples for enterprises to help from inspiring English sources
"They're going out of their way to cut off these bad actors internationally and enlisting U.S. enterprises to help them in that fight," he said.
The deputy minister for tourism, Mohammed Moezeddin, has promised new incentives and the privatisation of state-owned tourist enterprises to help it.
The town's restrictive zoning means there are no commercial enterprises to help offset the tax burden and close to 45percentt of Easton's land mass has been preserved in perpetuity for water company use.
In southern Italy the LaFemMe project is working with small- and medium-sized enterprises to help them put in place flexible working practices that suit women with caring responsibilities.
Through Dr. LeBlanc, Dr. Mayo met a couple, Drs. Stephen and Carolyn Schroeder, who had created a nonprofit group called Annie Sullivan Enterprises to help students with disabilities who could not afford proper treatment.
Martin explains that another key aspect is "working with SMEs and social enterprises to help them develop their ability to comply with our sustainability expectations of suppliers with regards to labour, environment, ethics and H&S standards.
I began to imagine running a social enterprise to help people who wanted to grow in containers.
Determined to start a social enterprise to help transition the fashion industry towards environmental and social responsibility, I enrolled at Australia's School for Social Entrepreneurs.
Pitching for funding can be an intimidating business, especially when you are a young woman at a testosterone-fuelled event for startups and your idea is a social enterprise to help save orangutans in Borneo.
They have written a book about their model of social work and last year set up a social enterprise to help other councils adopt it; they have since left Hackney.
They are very different in ambition and range: from NHS staff wanting to launch an employee-owned social enterprise to help homeless patients, to employees from local authorities getting together to form a mutual to deliver children's services, and further education colleges coming together to see if they can set up a new awarding body.
