Sentence examples for weak enterprise from inspiring English sources
The research firm said revenue was held back by weak enterprise sales growth of 10%.
The recent demise of many dot-com businesses is a reminder of how the economy shakes out weak enterprises, leaving the fittest dot-comers to challenge mainstay companies.
First, small-scale private enterprises were weak figures among enterprises; due to the low strength of their businesses, they were vulnerable in competition with large enterprises in the market and situated in a relatively unstable state under market changes and competition.
Apple introduced a web-based experience to patch Apple's continuing Enterprise weak spot: businesses continue to prefer to do their work via Microsoft Office and Google Docs.
What do you think about the fact that Microsoft is buying somewhat shoddy software to fix one of their greatest weak spots in enterprise collaboration software?
As he explained, thanks to mobile devices, each employee has become a potential weak link in the enterprise security chain.
The other is that so many Arab economies are dominated by state oil revenues and state companies, with private enterprise very weak.
The contractor who put out a hit on Parker must be tracked down; the criminals staking the art heist need to be mollified; and something has to be done about Larry ("We all know Larry; he's O.K., but he gets too emotional"), the electronics whiz who is the weak link in their enterprise.
This includes re-using their same password on various sites (65percentt of employees do); sharing passwords insecurely (1 in 3 do); or using weak passwords (63percentt of enterprise data breaches involved hackers using weak, default or stolen passwords).
"The weak euro makes our enterprises very happy," said Giuliano Amato, Italy's prime minister.
Another explanation stresses the corporatist strategy of preemptive action by trade unions (Chan 1993), but this does not explain why foreign-funded and private enterprises with weak unions also lacked labor movements.
