Enterprises
in sentence
1058 examples of Enterprises in a sentence
The small and medium-size
enterprises
(SMEs) that are willing to borrow couldn’t get access to credit before the ECB went negative, and they can’t now.
Examples of this new approach include technology companies such as Omada Health, which delivers customized online health coaching at home for people at risk of diabetes; social enterprises, such as the Grameen Bank, which is building low-cost primary care systems on the back of its microlending networks; and the One Million Community Health Worker Campaign, which teaches ordinary citizens how to provide care in their own communities, based on lessons learned from similar models in Ethiopia, Rwanda, and elsewhere in Sub-Saharan Africa.
The growth of small and medium-size
enterprises
will be a key factor in coping with the risks associated with rapid economic expansion.
Large
enterprises
can secure financing from banks and other institutional lenders.
And microfinance institutions can help finance small
enterprises.
But the needs of growing medium-size
enterprises
cannot be met by microfinance institutions.
As a result, medium-size
enterprises
are the missing link – known as “the missing middle” – in many African countries’ economies.
Often young and under-capitalized, these smaller
enterprises
appear riskier because they are usually found in poorly regulated markets characterized by an uncertain political or economic environment.
Their commercial
enterprises
need to progress in these areas in order to develop further and improve living standards for all.
The steady increase in production costs, partly attributable to high borrowing costs, is squeezing enterprises’ profit margins of – small and medium-sized
enterprises
in particular.
When the new anti-monopoly committee was first established in Russia, it began its life by making a list of potential monopolies it wanted to regulate, which included Russia's largest industrial enterprises, but also many bakeries, shops and bathhouses that it claimed were local monopolies.
But, as Chinese
enterprises
have become increasingly serious competitors in their own right, Western countries’ capacity to bear the extra costs of non-tariff barriers has diminished.
Because most of China’s outward FDI is from state-owned
enterprises
(SOEs), suspicions of non-commercial motivations are widespread.
The Chinese government can play a crucial role by adopting a code of conduct for all Chinese
enterprises
investing abroad, in line with internationally accepted norms and taking into account the increasing importance of sustainable FDI.
While some of France’s largest companies – like Michelin, LVMH, and Air Liquide – remain successful, they cannot offset the economy’s lack of a solid base of small and medium-size
enterprises.
Foreign-owned
enterprises
account for about half of China’s exports; and US firms are the biggest investors in the country.
It kept the faithful off drugs, and provided employment in its enterprises, offering not only a livelihood, but also a sense of meaning and purpose.
But no one anticipated China’s abrupt shift away from a closed, centrally planned economy to a more open, market-oriented one with expanded economic freedom for individuals and
enterprises
alike.
Those who can borrow have ample cash and are cautious about spending, while those who want to borrow – highly indebted households and firms (especially small and medium-size enterprises) – face a credit crunch.
Assistance from the US, Europe, and Japan comes primarily in the form of grants; by contrast, two-thirds of Chinese aid is issued in the form of loans to finance projects and material, with China’s export-import and development banks and its state-owned
enterprises
providing the lion’s share of the funds.
And China cannot move toward a more market-oriented, efficient, and innovative economy with bloated state-owned
enterprises
blocking the way.
Although the Internet and hand-held devices are ubiquitous throughout the region, they are currently used for accessing social media, rather than for launching new
enterprises.
For decades, reform discussions in the EU have focused on reducing labor-market regulation, cutting red tape in product markets, privatizing state-owned enterprises, and lowering tax rates.
To help the most vulnerable communities become more resilient to the effects of climate change, financial institutions should support small and medium-size
enterprises.
Financial products like weather derivatives – which insure the harvests and
enterprises
of SMEs and some of the world’s poorest people – also have potential.
The first component is the classic French Republican prohibition on gathering data in the official census – or by government agencies or public or private
enterprises
– on ethnicity, religion, and even social class.
Two hundred and fifty of the largest private and public
enterprises
have created an organization aimed at working with the government to allow them, for the first time ever, to document, and then redress, their discriminatory employment practices.
Buying up whole
enterprises
triggers angry speeches in the US Congress.
At the start of the process, China will have small and indirect ownership stakes in a great many US enterprises, and the odds are that the usual objections will be absent.
Small- and medium-size
enterprises
(SMEs) often struggle to secure financing to build R&D infrastructure.
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