Sentence examples for socialist enterprise from inspiring English sources

After the brief euphoria of unification in 1990, the West's subsidised industry and the East's socialist enterprise collapsed alongside each other.

But most importantly for Holmes, Eleanor Marx wrested feminism away from its narrow, bourgeois suffrage and property-rights agenda and insisted on trying to make it a properly socialist enterprise.

Mr. Siegel added, "The essential paradox of his films is that even as he sought a kind of unification of workers, peasants, intellectuals and artists in a socialist enterprise, he demanded a level of aesthetic sophistication, and it takes repeated viewings to appreciate the pulse and the energy of the work".

It would have been instructive to discover whether Senator Girdler would describe Lake Cumberland as a "socialist enterprise".

The super-efficient successors of the old socialist enterprises need far fewer people to work for them.

The cafes were created by Comerso, a state holding company for socialist enterprises, which also manages stores that sell everything from subsidized arepas, the crispy corn cakes that are the staple of the Venezuelan diet, to inexpensive Chinese cars.

As is the case with all socialist enterprises, they are mismanaged by politicians and bureaucrats dancing to the tunes of narrow interest groups.

They would be subjected to honest market forces because you've got these essentially socialist enterprises in the capitalist system and inside the socialist enterprises are the most highly paid people in the society, which is crazy.

It continues to view private business with distaste, and believes socialist state enterprise will remain the core of the Cuban economy.

Expect similar treatment of Obama, who Romney will portray, as he does on the campaign stump, as a European-style socialist destroying free enterprise and the God-given right to pursue happiness that is the cornerstone of American greatness.

The Korean Workers Party, the military and citizens all engaged in competitive activities to attract foreign cash, but in order to keep up with socialist appearances such enterprises were named "ABC Factory" or "123 Operation".