Sentence examples for small-scale ventures from inspiring English sources

THE company is also experimenting with several small-scale ventures.

He seriously considered taking up conducting at the time, he said, but his few small-scale ventures lacked fluidity.

Instead of individual or small-scale ventures exploiting relationships of xenia (hospitality), there was something like free internationalism.

Still, I like to believe that these small-scale ventures, too, make some contribution to a conversation without limits or proscriptions; the sine qua non of the sort of society that knows to keep the solemn and the pious at bay.

Based in Islington, north London, the small-scale venture – where Samantha Cameron volunteered in 2010 – helped 1,250 women last year.

He has been founding Chairman of several NGOs: the Community Development Venture Capital Alliance (supporting over 100 small-scale venture funds that target economically disadvantaged regions), Sustainable Nantucket (environmentally responsible growth management on Nantucket Island) and the Nantucket Education Trust (affordable housing for teachers).

This entails smaller value risk mitigating and funding packages, which target micro and small scale ventures.

As such, the introduction of Universal Bank instruments and alternative funding subsidiaries that target micro and small scale ventures may allow for more entrepreneurial activity as the financial system supports their development.

A direction for future research with regard to these data may manifest in an analysis, from a Real Options perspective, of bank profitability and economic growth as a result of extending credit to micro and small scale ventures in emergent or developing countries.

Pioneered in Bangladesh in the late 1970s, microfinance involves granting small loans that no conventional bank would give to the very poor, allowing them to launch small-scale economic ventures.

Like any small-scale business venture, Cotton of the Carolinas faces challenges in re-blooming the region's textile industry – such as convincing American consumers to regularly spend $25 on a T-shirt when giant retailers offer dramatically cheaper options.