Sentence examples for large-scale enterprise from inspiring English sources

The first large-scale enterprise in linguistic geography was the preparation of the German linguistic atlas.

What experts like Mr. Wen are now discussing is a system of cooperatives, in which village lands are pooled, with each family holding shares in the large-scale enterprise, and wages paid to those who do the work.

Filmed in Wiseman's characteristic style – no talking heads, no captions, no voiceover – over some three hours, this portrait of a working, large-scale enterprise dedicated to old-master painting makes an interesting counterpoint to Mike Leigh's Mr Turner, which breezed through Cannes two days ago.

This argument has lost much of its force as large-scale enterprise has come to be carried on in corporate form and thus to be directed not by owners but by specialists in management who succeed each other in the manner of officeholders.

And while part of the disorder is probably due to the usual behind-the-scenes contingencies that bedevil every large-scale enterprise, it's also clear that like other events of this type, Toronto is working hard to refine and perhaps redefine the festival experience in a rapidly changing movie world.

Among those who seek to build a large-scale enterprise is Tim Headington, the oil entrepreneur based in Dallas who recently joined the producer Graham King in starting FilmDistrict, a company that plans to distribute as many as eight films a year, in an alliance with Sony Pictures Entertainment.

It is the result of the industrialization process, which leads toward large-scale enterprises.

Large-scale enterprises like the Knowledge Commons and the Internet Archive have themselves digitized several million books.

If that were done, large-scale enterprises would become too big to be deterred or punished for wrongdoing.

If you're talking about nontraditional compounding," he said, referring to large-scale enterprises like N.E.C.C., "fewer states may have the resources to do that".

Large-scale enterprises were particularly successful in forestalling the formation of unions, and several developed alternative "Japanist" models of paternalistic management.