Sentence examples for enterprising that from inspiring English sources

And "yakking while bicycling?" Well, New Jersey's Legislature has been enterprising that bit of paternalism.

Management is also calling for the ABC to be more enterprising, that is, more commercial.

In Bangladesh, 13.7% of children, mostly girls are engaged in child labour, partly because of expansion of micro enterprising that is supported by microcredit (Islam & Choe 2009).

"Goldcrest was so ambitious, so confident and so enterprising that it threw the creative and entrepreneurial failure of Rank and EMI into sharp relief," said Illott.

On paper the Bolshoi's Moscow repertory under Mr. Ratmansky looked extremely impressive and far more imaginative and enterprising than that of his predecessors and indeed of most Western companies.

But his widest ambition for the Roma, who had no land of their own, was that they should be a "transnational" people, a grand pan-European federation of men and women, who, while proper citizens of their own countries, also represented a society broader, freer and more enterprising than that of nation states.And where would he fit into this glorious vision?

While he subordinated the orchestra accompaniment to the singers and placed upon their voices the responsibility for dramatic expression, his harmony was more enterprising than that of his contemporary Gaetano Donizetti, and his handling of the orchestra in introductions and interludes was far from perfunctory.

All the more reason, then, to ladle on the praise when the Post shows that it can still produce the kind of public-spirited, enterprising journalism that is essential to the health of a free society.

Taraf, a small, enterprising paper that opened in 2007, broke the Sledgehammer story.

A case in point in America is Inside Climate News, a young Web site employing enterprising journalists that won a Pulitzer Prize, the top honor in American journalism, for its investigation of oil pipeline problems.

One socially enterprising organisation that's actively embracing failure as a driver of innovation is Hub Ottawa, part of the global Hub network of co-working spaces that includes London-based Hubs in Islington, Kings Cross and Westminster.