Sentence examples for rich enterprise from inspiring English sources

At the hub of this rich enterprise, they say, stood Mario Villanueva, the governor of the state of Quintana Roo from 1993 to 1999, who is likely to become the highest-ranking Latin American politician to face cocaine charges in a United States court since the arrest of Gen. Manuel Noriega, the dictator of Panama, in 1989.

It did that by assigning rich enterprise values to restaurants for owners to borrow against.

All of these are basically built out to make Dropbox a more rich enterprise experience.

Almost every company in the Fortune 500 is either testing or deploying the iPad, according to Tim Cook, which means a rich enterprise software ecosystem already exists, and more solutions for businesses big and small will continue to roll out.

The government decided against selling its shares of cash rich enterprises as this would have "reduced investible resources and failed to convince market participants," who do not give much weight to proceeds from one-off asset sales, reports the prime minister's advisory council.

Rich Boyle and Joydeep Bhattacharyya have joined us to build out and lead a richer enterprise software investing platform for Canaan — one that includes artificial intelligence and marketplaces (Rich) and SaaS applications and mobile-first solutions (Joydeep).

Companies have to get creative to wring revenue and profits from open-source; they do so by selling more-expensive, feature-rich enterprise versions of their products, or charging for maintenance and service, among other models.

The idea is not that we can bankrupt these companies; they're the richest enterprises in history.

But as at other transaction-rich enterprises, some members of the telephone sales staff at Ingram Micro, which had $28 billion in revenue last year, feared that the Net would lead to lost sales.

Once again, the phrase that comes to mind is Milton Friedman's: socialism for the rich, free enterprise for the rest.

The Loach '45 spirit may be mocked – yet it seems preferable to the 21st-century spirit of austerity and paradox in which we found money to nationalise failing banks, maintaining the spirit of what Milton Friedman called socialism for the rich, free enterprise for the poor.