Sentence examples for enterprises to provide from inspiring English sources

Its co-founder, Marion Webster, says there are "tremendous opportunities" for social enterprises to provide for women escaping family violence.

We will work with large enterprises to provide security for their users and their employees.

The increasing global competition required the manufacturing enterprises to provide manufacturing systems with both high flexibility and high productivity functions.

The company's software allows enterprises to provide insight and structure to electronic data, including unstructured information, such as text, email, web pages, voice, or video.

Davis (2016a) describes two swiftly evolving structural forms: (1) a highly adaptive prime-contractor network, such as Nike, and (2) a platform structure that enables business enterprises to provide rapid customer service and to operate with extremely low labor costs, such as Uber.

In addition, there are opportunities for fuel-processing enterprises to provide an affordable fuel alternative that would eliminate the need for users to process fuel at the household level.

While in the UK there are a number of providers of financial education, such as Credit Action and Toynbee Hall, there is a real opportunity for social enterprise to provide financial education to credit providers (whether for profit or non-profit).

Our reliance on private enterprise to provide the most essential services stems, in part, from a more narrow understanding of our collective responsibility to provide social goods.

In the case of railroads, for example, the government restricted itself to the construction of main lines as an incentive for private enterprise to provide the secondary network.

The top-echelon informant is that rare source high enough in a criminal enterprise to provide what the Bureau calls "singular" information, such as a detailed organization chart of the enterprise.

President Obama's budget request for 2011 calls for dismantling the Constellation program — the system of spacecraft that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has been developing for returning astronauts to the Moon — and turning to private enterprise to provide transportation to and from the International Space Station.