The medical knowledge translation enterprise is unique in comparison to other types of industries in which seemingly independent groups naturally work together in bringing products and services to customers.
Lilt, which provides machine translation for enterprise, uses professional translators in this role.
By Marie Fornes and John McCarten The New Yorker, May 18 , 1963P. 30 Incidental Intelligence (Timeo Danaos Division): On the wall of the garden of the Tsitsanes, the largest cafe between Athens and Piraeus, is a sign in Greek that is followed by this English translation: "This enterprise is not to be subject to appraisement but to the orders of excessive profits".
Incidental Intelligence (Timeo Danaos Division): On the wall of the garden of the Tsitsanes, the largest cafe between Athens and Piraeus, is a sign in Greek that is followed by this English translation: "This enterprise is not to be subject to appraisement but to the orders of excessive profits".
Biography and translation are related enterprises.
A more blunt translation of free enterprise in this context would be "something for nothing".
Waheed Barghouthi, founder and CEO of Dakwak, says the freemium model is meant to position Dakwak as an attractive alternative for SMBs that want something more powerful than Google Translate's Website Translator widgets, which allows site visitors to instantly translate text into different languages, but don't want to invest in Smartlink's enterprise translation software.
The company has now launched its enterprise platform, though, which brings together machine translation, human translators and editors to offer more affordable translation services to businesses.
Although these changes have produced major benefits in local stages of production, their translation to entire product enterprises has been slow.
So Ficino's enterprise of translation was as much designed to render the texts themselves from Greek into Latin as it was to translate Plato, and indeed the entire "ancient theology" of which Plato had been the prime representative, into the cultural idiom of the late medieval and Renaissance world in which Ficino found himself.
Multiples occasionally risks reading like a vanity project but the quality of several initial translations justifies the enterprise.
