'governmental enterprise' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a business or organization run by the government, such as a public utility company. For example, "The governmental enterprise provides electricity to the entire city."
Perhaps the most important factor legitimizing the increased role of the state was conscription in the armed services, and the most important general outcome was the idea that "planning" (understood in many different ways) was from this point forward a fully legitimate part of governmental enterprise.
The Davis argument included debate over whether the state tax exemption is more akin to protectionist measures promoting local milk, wine and other commodities which the court repeatedly has struck down as unlawful restrictions on interstate commerce or whether it amounts to a law promoting a purely governmental enterprise seeking to protect the health and welfare of its citizens.
While Cox can make repeated and periodic requests for documents under the Public Records Law, it is not subject to a corresponding... Louisiana law limits the ability of a governmental enterprise to advertise, but nothing prevents the incumbent providers from spending millions of dollars in advertising campaigns".
Following those statements the poorer citizens of Athens captured control of the Assembly and began to vote the money of rich into the coffers of the state, for redistribution among the people through governmental enterprises and subsidies.
As per standard practice in the empirical literature, we disregard financial institutions, utilities and governmental enterprises since these types of companies are intrinsically different in terms of the nature of their operations and financial accounting information.
For example, if traditional government regulation is too blunt and unresponsive to local circumstances, Ostrom has proposed "limited-purpose governmental enterprises" that let participants work out the rules themselves, subject to certain overarching design principles (clear boundaries to the commons, participation by everyone affected, monitoring, etc).
That investment, though, was still seen as relatively safe, partly because of Fannie Mae's peculiar nature as a quasi-governmental enterprise.
The two quasi-governmental enterprises are now among the biggest financial institutions in the country, with almost four trillion dollars in assets between them.
But an enterprise also belongs to its neighborhood, to its city, to its political leaders, to relevant non-governmental enterprises.
As a consequence, governmental and enterprise circles assume that risk to the economy and businesses from disaster damage is quite low.
Because of their breadth of function and breadth of field, chemical engineers at all degree levels are actively sought by industrial enterprises, governmental agencies, and academic institutions, and the remuneration offered to starting engineers has consistently ranked among the highest offered to university graduates.
