Sentence examples for general enterprise from inspiring English sources

Note that in this picture the direction of judgment is from the academy as a general enterprise with its own norms to the individual who is required to conform to those norms, and not the other way around.

Speaking of mental woe, the political developments of the year have cast lurid lights on the general enterprise of high culture, which fine art peculiarly symbolizes by dint of institutional pomp and commercial extravagance.

In looking at the success of cybersecurity exits in comparison with general Enterprise Software exits, the return on investment is faster and greater with cybersecurity companies.

While Workday is not a general enterprise social software provider, they do provide collaborative discussions centered on the HR processes, focused per the access of only those involved in the process.

This seems to be a significant part of the company's enterprise push — significant enough that news and case studies from the division feature prominently on Google's general enterprise blog.

Symphony has directed its own product not so much as a general enterprise app, but it has taken some of the consumerization trend that helped form those other apps ('why shouldn't the working world have apps that work just as well as consumer apps, but with more security?') and has applied it specifically to the finance vertical (so far).

Some are more general, enterprise-level systems such as electronic health records, designed to improve communication between medical professionals.

Quite the contrary, as Gilbert sadly observes in his book: In general, free enterprise, business and industry have been unsuccessful in convincing youth of the positive factors of their contribution to the nation's economy, although tens of millions of dollars have already been spent to acquaint youth with the structure involved in business operations.

Still, 116-02 Rockaway Boulevard has a certain claim to fame, in that it was one of the addresses linked to a prostitution ring broken in 2004 by the office of Eliot Spitzer, then the attorney general, an enterprise that Mr. Spitzer described at the time as "massive," "sophisticated" and "lucrative".

The classification is occupational, theft, and general criminal enterprise.

The classification is professional, tampering, and general criminal enterprise.