Sentence examples for enterprising state from inspiring English sources

He described the Tory-led government as "heartless and hopeless", and added: "What actually matters is whether you've got a smart, enterprising state".

And if an enterprising state attorney general turns up a few explosive e-mail messages from investment bankers, a fraud case can become a lot stronger.

With the introduction of concepts and metrics for the relational capital of businesses, this analysis contributes to the understanding of institutional relations and their mechanisms to provide new specifications of 'an enterprising state' about businesses, one of the key elements of the Triple Helix model.

Pushpaben was born into an agricultural existence in Gujarat, India but hasn't shared in the rising fortunes of her enterprising home state.

Creating fake currency, he states, "gave enterprising Americans from the colonial era onward a chance to get rich quick: to fulfill the promise of the American dream by making money, literally".

"In the Northern Fleet thefts of state funds by enterprising officers are regularly uncovered".

Germany and other countries have recently set up state-backed agencies to send enterprising Europeans straight to Silicon Valley, knowing that successful founders often recycle their money, contacts and experience into start-ups back at home.The French government has done some useful things for business founders; Mr Karam cites a measure that offers tax relief on research.

But now that online dating is a billion-dollar industry, state officials, public safety advocates and enterprising businesses are calling for further safeguards.

"Being from countries where they need to be enterprising to survive, because there's no welfare state, refugees are keen to pick an area of passion or where they have a skill and start a business," she said.

It would fuel moral hazard, by convincing state and private business as well as enterprising local party leaders that the government will never let growth weaken, never force everyone to "face the consequences" of their bad loans.

Federal law hasn't budged an inch since the first state did so, back in the 1990s, so some enterprising House members decided to study the issue.