Sentence examples for in enterprising from inspiring English sources

The suggestion that the solution lies in enterprising  individuals like Graham might be hopelessly optimistic, but then optimism is in short supply at the moment.

Again Hull replied in enterprising fashion when their captain Paul Cooke chipped ahead with the outside of his right boot for Briscoe to score between the posts.

Much of this volume's narrative amounts to a repurposing of material Mr. Ellis has laid out in enterprising earlier books like "Founding Brothers," and in absorbing, psychologically astute portraits of individual members of the revolutionary generation including George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and the cantankerous John Adams.

The visitors began in enterprising fashion but Fulham gradually worked their way back into the match before taking the lead.

The hosts began the second half in enterprising fashion and Niall McGinn squandered a good opportunity to extend his side's advantage when he skewed the ball over the bar after getting on the end of Jamie Ward's mis-directed shot.

It's almost like YC's startup school, but instead of bringing in enterprising students and convincing them to start a company Atrium is bringing in established companies and helping them raise a Series A or first major round of funding.

But foremost, The Times has showed its trademark strength with in-depth, enterprising pieces exploring the broader issues of this shooting and its aftermath.

This august troupe lets down its hair in an enterprising program of dances in the intimate setting of its studio theater, by choreographers including Donald Byrd, Trey McIntyre, Albert Evans and Lila York.

This august troupe lets down its hair in an enterprising program of dances, presented through May 16 in the intimate setting of its studio theater, by choreographers including Donald Byrd, Trey McIntyre, Albert Evans and Lila York.

For example, in July two enterprising Middle Eastern firms started offering cellphone service in Baghdad, setting up jury-rigged systems compatible with those of neighboring countries.

Given the slightest opening, for example, they will quit a herd, striking out in small, enterprising bands for the high-desert plains — ungulate fugitives in a promised land of sagebrush and cactus — sometimes never to be seen again.