Sentence examples for enterprising version from inspiring English sources
"People think there's this consumer version of Dropbox, and there's this enterprising version of Dropbox and we think that's ridiculous.
The service will be free from adverts and costs for individuals; a more enterprising version will be licensed to businesses.Amid online privacy concerns Pluto Mail has made a timely entrance, and its service is undeniably an improvement on current offerings.
Despite its disappearance from app stores, there is still a slightly easier browser-based version of the game, and enterprising eBay sellers have seized upon the popularity of the game, listing smartphones pre-loaded with Flappy Birds and attracting bids as high as $90,000.
The highlight of the group's 1994 third album, Vitalogy – conceived in part in the shadow of Kurt Cobain's suicide – Corduroy's title was a reference to a battered thrift-store jacket Vedder purchased for $12, which he was photographed wearing so often that an enterprising fashion house designed their own $650 version, hoping to cash-in on grunge's fashionability.
It's ostensibly designed to make shaving one's legs easier, though enterprising minds at sex outfitter Sportsheets market their version as providing "the optimal angle for intercourse".
Recently some enterprising Indian brothers produced Scrabulous, a much better online version of the game prompting the current owners of the copyright to issue a "cease and desist" order which has resulted in the game being withdrawn and both Scrabble and the brothers producing different, but by all accounts inferior, versions online.
Pulitzer prizes and movie screenplays à la Woodward and Bernstein's All the President's Men, with the movie version portrayed by Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford, became the objective and reward for enterprising political reporters.
Less well known is John M. Stahl's first film version (1934) of this Fannie Hurst novel about the complex bond between an enterprising white businesswoman (Claudette Colbert) and the black woman (Louise Beavers) who becomes her housekeeper and supplies the secret formula for pancakes that becomes the basis of Colbert's character's empire.
"He wasn't just enterprising.
She was terribly enterprising".
