Sentence examples for enterprising town from inspiring English sources

This year, an enterprising town council in Calabria, which is commonly but mistakenly treated as a cultural backwater, offered what will almost certainly turn out to have been one of the most extraordinary Italian stage events of 1998.Around 200 locals from Castrovillari, including many children, sat attentively for nearly two hours in a small piazza not far from the town's Aragonese castle.

In the meantime, other enterprising mountain towns like Durango and Fruita in Colorado and Lake Tahoe in California have built extensive trail networks based on classic, tree-lined single-track paths.

The investigation continues in Lower Manhattan, where the unlikely culprits are enterprising small-town housewives who travel to Canal Street and bring home cartons of fakes for resale, at a profit, at neighborhood "purse parties," some of them to benefit their local church.

Town's enterprising approach contributed immensely to a pulsating first half, in which the football was never less than thrilling despite a snow-covered surface.

The mayor of a nearby town accused enterprising locals of selling sand from the embankments in Gaza's growing black market.

The state telephone system was destroyed in the civil war and has now been replaced, at least in the main towns by enterprising Somalis.

On a hill above the town of Beichuan, enterprising residents sell earthquake souvenirs to tourists who come each day to gawk at the ruins.

The popular message of song, story, and Convention Bureau press release here is that New York is the town that all enterprising outlanders beat a path to if they want to be among life's winners.

By Andy Logan The New Yorker, November 14 , 1983P. 140 The popular message of song, story, and Convention Bureau press release here is that New York is the town that all enterprising outlanders beat a path to if they want to be among life's winners.

One enterprising tamalero even rolled around town in a two-story giant, the top level his sleeping quarters.

Brilliantly translated from Slovak by Peter Petro, this story of a small-town loser turned enterprising bravura gangster in post-communist Slovakia is fuelled with formidable energy and ice-cool satire.