The phrase "sacred enterprise" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a project or mission that is considered deeply important or deserving of reverence. Example: Protecting the environment is a sacred enterprise that requires the joint effort of individuals, organizations, and governments.
It was the invisibility that irked, the taking-for-grantedness of the contribution of women to the sacred home enterprise.
Banking, too, in those days was a sacred trust, an enterprise that embodied values superior to the merely material.
As was true when Harvard's president found himself swirling in controversy for questioning some of the sacred cows of the academic enterprise, it's the students who appear best to understand that the ability indeed, the willingness to raise hard questions is a prerequisite, not a failing, in an academic leader.
As was true when Harvard's president found himself swirling in controversy for questioning some of the sacred cows of the academic enterprise, it's the students who appear best to understand that the ability--indeed, the willingness--to raise hard questions is a prerequisite, not a failing, in an academic leader.
The Brahmanas belong to the period 900 700 bce, when the gathering of the sacred hymns into Samhitas ("collections") had become a major enterprise among Brahmans.
Commenting line by line on a sacred text was not, so far as our evidence goes, a typical enterprise for a Stoic.
None of this would have happened had the Reagan administration not taken on some of the Republican Party's sacred cows — the oil and gas industry, real-estate interests and large industrial enterprises, all of which benefited disproportionately from loopholes.
"In the Enterprise, we want people who view their role in a university as a sacred trust," Sexton says.
