Sentence examples for via enterprise from inspiring English sources

[Image via Enterprise Ireland].

Moreover, VMware's services revenues (of which roughly 30% were generated via enterprise license agreements in 2014), have grown at a CAGR of almost 19% from 2012 through 2014 (at $3.4 billion).

That means that retailers can take advantage of existing software from providers like Revel and Square, as well as custom-created apps for sales staff distributed via enterprise deployment.

Becoming a customer company is a multi-dimensional journey that starts with a listening and learning culture, engaging customers across all channels, selling as a team, servicing customers everywhere, creating communities, connecting to partners, including products in the social network graph and delivering value added services via enterprise apps.

The federal and local governments funded 33% of CHE and pooled 38% of CHE via local and governmental schemes; employers funded and pooled 36% of CHE via private health insurance; households funded and pooled about 22% of CHE; and corporations funded about 9% of CHE and pooled about 4% of CHE via enterprise financing schemes, as shown in Figure 1.

For Hearst, interestingly this is not an investment being made by Hearst Ventures — the strategic investment division that has funded the likes of Buzzfeed, the car service Via, and enterprise communication platform Zinc.

New software can only be added to Windows RT devices via Microsoft's own online store or via special enterprise software made available to companies.

We will support decentralisation via social enterprise, and promote the building of social capital.

This challenge demands engineering design and production planning to be fully integrated via advanced enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems.

Under proposals announced in the Queen's speech, and which will be introduced via an enterprise bill in October, "golden parachutes" will be capped at £95,000.

Tachi Yamada of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, which supports the IFC's new approach even as it continues to fund Africa's public sector, observes: "The paradox is that the poorest of the poor often get health care through the private sector".About half of the region's $16.7 billion spending on health care already comes via private enterprise and charities.