business start-up
71start — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ auspicious, bright (esp. BrE), decent, encouraging, excellent, fine, flying, good, great, impressive …
72start up — phrasal verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms start up : present tense I/you/we/they start up he/she/it starts up present participle starting up past tense started up past participle started up 1) to bring a business, organization, or project …
73start — 1. verb 1) the meeting starts at 7:45 Syn: begin, commence, get underway, go ahead, get going; informal kick off Ant: finish 2) this was how her illness had started Syn: arise, com …
74start — See: BY FITS AND STARTS, HEAD START, JACK RABBIT START, RUNNING START …
75start — See: BY FITS AND STARTS, HEAD START, JACK RABBIT START, RUNNING START …
76Business Association of Stanford Engineering Students — BASES is one of the largest student entrepreneurship organizations in the United States. This non profit, student run organization was founded in 1996 by a group of five Stanford University engineering students. They looked to gain top level… …
77Business.gov — Infobox Organization name = Business.gov image border = size = caption = msize = mcaption = abbreviation = motto = formation = 2004 extinction = type = status = purpose = To improve delivery of services and information to small business in the… …
78business — [[t]bɪ̱znɪs[/t]] ♦ businesses 1) N UNCOUNT Business is work relating to the production, buying, and selling of goods or services. ...young people seeking a career in business... Jennifer has an impressive academic and business background.… …
79BUSINESS ETHICS — The Role of Wealth Any discussion of business ethics, within any cultural or religious framework, requires at the very outset a definition of the role of material wealth, financial assets, and other forms of economic possessions. Furthermore,… …
80business cycle — a recurrent fluctuation in the total business activity of a country. [1920 25] * * * Periodic fluctuation in the rate of economic activity, as measured by levels of employment, prices, and production. Economists have long debated why periods of… …
