Sentence examples for mixed enterprise from inspiring English sources

Microsoft attributed some of its third-quarter weakness to a mixed enterprise server environment.

"Despite a mixed enterprise software environment, the quarter played out largely as we expected, and operating income and earnings per share results were in line with our expectations," the AP quoted Di Valerio as saying.

The main economic institutions are the Central Planning Board, headed by the economics minister; the ministries and national organizations that control the economic sectors and basic activities; the various state and mixed enterprises; and the provincial delegations that direct the work of the factories and related services.

Microsoft is using the 3D optimization startup it bought last year to give it an in to the "mixed reality" enterprise market.

6. (C) XXXXXXXXXXXX noted that Mitsubishi is also trying to confirm the supply of natural gas from PDSVA to Pequiven and its mixed company enterprises in Jose.

But historians at Monticello itself, near Charlottesville, Va., have increasingly rendered them irrelevant by showing that the Jefferson family -- and the early world it built -- was a mixed-race enterprise, not just in the sexual sense, but at all levels of daily life.

Facing harder budget constraints, local governments often abandoned SOEs as a mean to establish mixed ownership enterprises and avoid political punishment for supporting failing SOEs.

Yet average annual growth is expected to stick at around 7%, about 1.5 percentage points less than the average for the late 1990s.Where once China was able to able to boost the economy by releasing the pent-up power of sectors restrained by Maoist folly (first agriculture, then small private and mixed-ownership enterprises), it has now run out of easy sources of new growth potential.

Location offers mixed advantages to enterprises and resource availability enhances growth and survival advantage depending on the size and type of business (See Fig 1).

A notable innovation initiated by a city or a region is the creation of mixed public-private enterprises for urban water supply that has begun in 1995 in Cartagena, followed by Barranquilla and other Northern and Central cities and towns.

While it depicts a more innocent era of literary enterprise, its mixed modes of fiction and memoir seem strangely appropriate to our own self-conscious cultural landscape.