Sentence examples for notable venture from inspiring English sources

But Quora stands out in the way that it has attracted many notable venture capitalists and technology luminaries as users.

In one notable venture he made a profit of $30 million on sales of stock in cigarette maker American Brands.

Their first notable venture was Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (1968), a pop oratorio for children that earned worldwide popularity in a later full-length version.

Kismet recently raised $1 million in seed financing from notable venture capital firms, including Triple Point Ventures and New Enterprise Associates.

In 1837 he began his only notable venture into organic chemistry with a study of the highly toxic arsenic-containing compound cacodyl.

The service has also caught the eyes and wallets of notable investors; last October, the company raised $1.4 million in seed financing from the notable venture capital firms First Round and Accel Partners, and others.

Other notable ventures of his early career included "Enter Laughing," Joseph Stein's comedy based on a memoirish novel by Carl Reiner, which played 419 performances in 1963 and 1964 and propelled Alan Arkin to fame; and Joseph Heller's satire "We Bombed in New Haven" in 1968.

The Ordos International Circuit is the billion-RMB vanity project of a local coal boss whose other notable ventures include a museum of strange rocks.

Professionally, his most notable theatrical venture was as co-producer (with Donald Albery) of Beyond The Fringe (1960), from which they each took £2,000 a week - to the consternation of the cast, Peter Cook, Dudley Moore, Alan Bennett and Jonathan Miller, who were on £75 each.

Following Neil Young's demand that the Donald cease using Rockin' in the Free World, the Trump campaign's only notable musical venture of late has been the Kremlin-by-way-of-Orlando spectacle of the USA Freedom Kids singing The Official Donald Trump Jam.

A notable publishing venture was the series Sacred Books of the East, edited under the leadership of the German Orientalist and philologist Max Müller (1823 1900), which placed at the disposal of Westerners translations of the major literary sources of the non-Christian world.