Sentence examples for tiny enterprise from inspiring English sources

This tiny enterprise facing the Branford green opened several years ago.

And if you think your tiny enterprise won't benefit, think again.

But "America Held Hostage" was a tiny enterprise compared to the multi-network, multi-program coverage given to today's wartime families.

The Atlantic, a tiny enterprise compared with vast corporate magazine empires like Time Inc. and Condé Nast, has only about 100 business and editorial employees and a circulation of 470,000.

Sonja Nuttall, like many of her contemporaries, spoke of the perils of success for a tiny enterprise, the lack of corporate support in Great Britain, and the excitement of being in the fashion game.

According to her boss, Jonathan Newhouse, the chief executive of Condé Nast International, Ms. Roitfeld raised the magazine's circulation over the course of her tenure from just under 100,000 copies to more than 140,000 this year — a tiny enterprise compared with Condé Nast's American magazines, including Vogue, which has a circulation of 1.2 million.

The distribution system, which is stuffed with tiny enterprises, is woefully inefficient.

It shows that, in seven African countries, the return on capital for tiny enterprises is ten times that for the largest 20% of firms.

They work on their own, or as temporary hires, or as employees of tiny enterprises of only three or four people.

For one thing, a sizable part of net output in southern economies is generated in small firms almost a third of it in tiny enterprises (with fewer than 10 workers).

Data released a year ago showed that following the same pattern as with individuals, the I.R.S. gave more scrutiny to tiny enterprises with gross sales of less than $25,000 in 2000 than it did to those with revenue of $100,000 or more.