Definition of microbusiness in English:

microbusiness

nounˌmʌɪkrə(ʊ)ˈbɪznɪsˈmaɪkroʊˌbɪznəs

A business that operates on a very small scale.
more than half the new enterprises are sole proprietorships or microbusinesses with no more than two employees
Example sentencesExamples
- The cost of creating a microbusiness on the average is just 1800 Euros, which is only one tenth of the cost of providing benefits to the unemployed.
- Those microbusinesses are individuals without a substantial—or in many cases, any—business history or infrastructure behind them.
- He runs a microbusiness in Columbus, Ohio.
- Along with bolstering savings, workers are looking to microbusinesses as a hedge against the risk of layoffs or pay cuts.
- If, despite a low or nonexistent overhead, decent profits still manage to elude a microbusiness, that's not necessarily a showstopper.
- There's one other marketing edge a microbusiness can exploit, and from the point of view of conventional small businesses it might be considered an especially insidious one.
- Relatively few owners of conventional businesses perceive their existence to be imperiled by online microbusinesses.
- There were more then one million microbusinesses that needed money to expand and couldn't get it.
- Microbusinesses could even spring up in the rapidly growing business-to-business auction market.
- Microbusinesses are using such marketing ploys in virtual communities Internet wide.
- The merits of blogging as a marketing tool for our microbusinesses are no mystery.
- The program establishes business centres across the country, which are registered as NGOs, and provide useful training to small and microbusinesses, and also helps facilitate access to credit.
- This was no microbusiness.
- It seems to hit the smallest businesses the solo business owners and microbusinesses—with under 5 employees—the hardest.
- Among the 53 percent who moved out of poverty, many derived their income not from a microbusiness alone, but from a combination of self-employment and wages.
- There are 13 million microbusinesses today, most of them based at home.
- The entire world of online auctions and related microbusinesses is still rather small, accounting for perhaps 1% of annual U.S. retail sales.
- There are hundreds of microbusinesses in Camden right now.
- You see women with cell phones in the villages of India, running microbusinesses.
- For self-employed entrepreneurs and microbusinesses, the tax code's complexity can be daunting.

Definition of microbusiness in US English:

microbusiness

nounˈmīkrōˌbiznəsˈmaɪkroʊˌbɪznəs

A business that operates on a very small scale.
more than half the new enterprises are sole proprietorships or microbusinesses with no more than two employees
Example sentencesExamples
- This was no microbusiness.
- Those microbusinesses are individuals without a substantial—or in many cases, any—business history or infrastructure behind them.
- The entire world of online auctions and related microbusinesses is still rather small, accounting for perhaps 1% of annual U.S. retail sales.
- There were more then one million microbusinesses that needed money to expand and couldn't get it.
- If, despite a low or nonexistent overhead, decent profits still manage to elude a microbusiness, that's not necessarily a showstopper.
- You see women with cell phones in the villages of India, running microbusinesses.
- For self-employed entrepreneurs and microbusinesses, the tax code's complexity can be daunting.
- There's one other marketing edge a microbusiness can exploit, and from the point of view of conventional small businesses it might be considered an especially insidious one.
- There are 13 million microbusinesses today, most of them based at home.
- It seems to hit the smallest businesses the solo business owners and microbusinesses—with under 5 employees—the hardest.
- The program establishes business centres across the country, which are registered as NGOs, and provide useful training to small and microbusinesses, and also helps facilitate access to credit.
- The cost of creating a microbusiness on the average is just 1800 Euros, which is only one tenth of the cost of providing benefits to the unemployed.
- Microbusinesses are using such marketing ploys in virtual communities Internet wide.
- He runs a microbusiness in Columbus, Ohio.
- Among the 53 percent who moved out of poverty, many derived their income not from a microbusiness alone, but from a combination of self-employment and wages.
- The merits of blogging as a marketing tool for our microbusinesses are no mystery.
- There are hundreds of microbusinesses in Camden right now.
- Along with bolstering savings, workers are looking to microbusinesses as a hedge against the risk of layoffs or pay cuts.
- Relatively few owners of conventional businesses perceive their existence to be imperiled by online microbusinesses.
- Microbusinesses could even spring up in the rapidly growing business-to-business auction market.

单词	microbusiness
释义	Definition of microbusiness in English: microbusiness nounˌmʌɪkrə(ʊ)ˈbɪznɪsˈmaɪkroʊˌbɪznəs A business that operates on a very small scale. more than half the new enterprises are sole proprietorships or microbusinesses with no more than two employees Example sentencesExamples The cost of creating a microbusiness on the average is just 1800 Euros, which is only one tenth of the cost of providing benefits to the unemployed. Those microbusinesses are individuals without a substantial—or in many cases, any—business history or infrastructure behind them. He runs a microbusiness in Columbus, Ohio. Along with bolstering savings, workers are looking to microbusinesses as a hedge against the risk of layoffs or pay cuts. If, despite a low or nonexistent overhead, decent profits still manage to elude a microbusiness, that's not necessarily a showstopper. There's one other marketing edge a microbusiness can exploit, and from the point of view of conventional small businesses it might be considered an especially insidious one. Relatively few owners of conventional businesses perceive their existence to be imperiled by online microbusinesses. There were more then one million microbusinesses that needed money to expand and couldn't get it. Microbusinesses could even spring up in the rapidly growing business-to-business auction market. Microbusinesses are using such marketing ploys in virtual communities Internet wide. The merits of blogging as a marketing tool for our microbusinesses are no mystery. The program establishes business centres across the country, which are registered as NGOs, and provide useful training to small and microbusinesses, and also helps facilitate access to credit. This was no microbusiness. It seems to hit the smallest businesses the solo business owners and microbusinesses—with under 5 employees—the hardest. Among the 53 percent who moved out of poverty, many derived their income not from a microbusiness alone, but from a combination of self-employment and wages. There are 13 million microbusinesses today, most of them based at home. The entire world of online auctions and related microbusinesses is still rather small, accounting for perhaps 1% of annual U.S. retail sales. There are hundreds of microbusinesses in Camden right now. You see women with cell phones in the villages of India, running microbusinesses. For self-employed entrepreneurs and microbusinesses, the tax code's complexity can be daunting. Definition of microbusiness in US English: microbusiness nounˈmīkrōˌbiznəsˈmaɪkroʊˌbɪznəs A business that operates on a very small scale. more than half the new enterprises are sole proprietorships or microbusinesses with no more than two employees Example sentencesExamples This was no microbusiness. Those microbusinesses are individuals without a substantial—or in many cases, any—business history or infrastructure behind them. The entire world of online auctions and related microbusinesses is still rather small, accounting for perhaps 1% of annual U.S. retail sales. There were more then one million microbusinesses that needed money to expand and couldn't get it. If, despite a low or nonexistent overhead, decent profits still manage to elude a microbusiness, that's not necessarily a showstopper. You see women with cell phones in the villages of India, running microbusinesses. For self-employed entrepreneurs and microbusinesses, the tax code's complexity can be daunting. There's one other marketing edge a microbusiness can exploit, and from the point of view of conventional small businesses it might be considered an especially insidious one. There are 13 million microbusinesses today, most of them based at home. It seems to hit the smallest businesses the solo business owners and microbusinesses—with under 5 employees—the hardest. The program establishes business centres across the country, which are registered as NGOs, and provide useful training to small and microbusinesses, and also helps facilitate access to credit. The cost of creating a microbusiness on the average is just 1800 Euros, which is only one tenth of the cost of providing benefits to the unemployed. Microbusinesses are using such marketing ploys in virtual communities Internet wide. He runs a microbusiness in Columbus, Ohio. Among the 53 percent who moved out of poverty, many derived their income not from a microbusiness alone, but from a combination of self-employment and wages. The merits of blogging as a marketing tool for our microbusinesses are no mystery. There are hundreds of microbusinesses in Camden right now. Along with bolstering savings, workers are looking to microbusinesses as a hedge against the risk of layoffs or pay cuts. Relatively few owners of conventional businesses perceive their existence to be imperiled by online microbusinesses. Microbusinesses could even spring up in the rapidly growing business-to-business auction market.
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