Sentence examples for federal enterprise from inspiring English sources
Once elected, a president becomes chief executive of a giant federal enterprise.
"In his new position he will bring those skills to the entire Federal enterprise, ensuring that government will serve all Americans fairly, effectively, and efficiently".
Meanwhile, German federal enterprise GIZ joined the collaboration and advised local government agencies on the business case for building these simple but critical devices to harvest rainfall.
Thanks to the armor of special interests and to the predilection of presidents to do things, Reagan left behind a much bigger federal enterprise than he inherited, including a whole new cabinet department (Veterans Affairs) and 60,000 more employees.
Although federal enterprise agreements can set pay and conditions in the state public sector, the commonwealth "cannot tell the states who or how many people it decides to engage to have work performed", he said.
Second, we need a state-city/ public-private redevelopment authority to do for us now what the emergency financial control board had to do in the fiscal crisis of the 70's: gather all the money and have the most creative ideas to make downtown Manhattan a federal enterprise zone.
Here, higher oil prices would help: Petrobrás, the energy firm, accounts for more than two-thirds of the primary surplus of federal enterprises.
Few Americans are aware of the massive scope of the federal regulatory enterprise.
The latest version doesn't suffer from such restrictions, however, and both Faulkner and Smith expect the board to have jurisdiction over the entire federal research enterprise.
Tornow says that university administrators and faculty members "were receptive to the changes" when she presented them last month to the Federal Demonstration Partnership, a long-running group that helps identify better ways of managing the federal research enterprise based at the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.
When the government re-opened, it failed to address the arbitrary, across-the-board sequester that is systematically weakening the federal research enterprise.
