Sentence examples for interest of enterprises from inspiring English sources

But proving organic consumer adoption and engagement first will naturally pull in the interest of enterprises, payers, insurers, and institutions – they'll see market demand from end users; which mitigates the risk of roll-outs into their own populations.

Feedback to the helpdesk shows the great interest of enterprises in receiving brief understandable guidance (documents) inter alia for registration, communication in the supply chain and legal requirements with respect to the identification of SVHC or substances to be included in Annex XIV.

He accused Ferid Pasha of being an enemy of the Constitution and of taking a bribe of £100,000 in order to advance the interests of enterprises prejudicial to the country.

Instead, strategies of gaining additional training places should be geared towards the economic interests of enterprises.

Strategies of gaining additional training places therefore should be geared towards the economic interests of enterprises.

A dynamic and flexible economy must serve the rights and needs of workers as well as the interests of enterprise.

In Asia, New Dimension Aviation, based in Singapore, and Elite Jets, based in Dubai, have agreed to a partnership deal to fly Middle Eastern clients to Malaysia and Indonesia, countries whose large Muslim populations are attracting the interest of Gulf enterprises.

The expansion in the student exchange programs has been accompanied by a growing interest of private enterprises.

Alibaba said it plans to expand the scope of its influence to cover areas that will be of interest to enterprises, startups, entrepreneurs and academic and research institutions.

In a conference call in June organized by the National Federation of Independent Business, he said, "I hope you make it very clear to your employees what you believe is in the best interest of your enterprise and therefore their job and their future in the upcoming elections".

Here, in Sloan's own words, is his criticism of the loose organization he took over in 1923: "Each division, in the absence of corporation policy, operated independently, making its own price and production policies, which landed some cars in identical price positions without relationship to the interest of the enterprise as a whole.