Sentence examples for failing enterprise from inspiring English sources

In the coming years, our government cannot keep stepping in to save every large failing enterprise.

It seems especially bizarre to pour money into a failing enterprise, but in some cases that's exactly what the EU did.

Her male counterpart, Jean-René (the Belgian comic actor Benoît Poelvoorde), is the middle-aged owner of the Chocolate Mill, a failing enterprise whose products are deemed old-fashioned by those in the know.

Mrs. Vester and her husband, a Jerusalem-born Spafford heir and British lawyer who died in the early 1980s, took over the failing enterprise and made it a commercial success.

An appellate court may find that a government entity does not have the right to force a failing enterprise to stay in business, but that business, in this case, might have forfeited its right to go out of business.

He knows a thing or two about turning a failing enterprise into a thriving one, and he sees no evidence that the I.M.F. has a similar understanding about a failing country.

Antitrust regulators tend to smile on deals that involve the acquisition of failing enterprises.

"Given the economic problems that America faces, including Pennsylvania, where high unemployment continues to cause such hardship, his experience turning around failing enterprises makes him precisely what the country needs," Mr. Ridge said of Mr. Romney in a statement.

Che and Juan Martin's father, Ernesto Guevara Lynch, was the charming but feckless son of a "good family," with no degree and a life-long tendency to involve himself in failing enterprises.

Chinese economists point out that the state has access to $3.5tn of foreign reserves built up in the boom times, which can be used to bail out failing enterprises or for investment in areas that ministers believe will create economic benefit.

"One strategy might be to support bookshops with more equable terms, but retailers and publishers would have to be very honest with each other about outcomes, so that publishers' profits weren't ploughed into supporting failing enterprises, or bookshops given a false sense of their own robustness".