outsource
ಹೊರಗುತ್ತಿಗೆ
definition
verb
outsourcing components from other countries
obtain (goods or a service) from an outside or foreign supplier, especially in place of an internal source.
example
Sometimes it may be better to 'outsource' this service using a maintenance contract.
The plans to 'outsource' the work were announced to unions last week after a one-night trial with reduced cleaning staff last month.
It will 'outsource' customer service and claims handling and will use the internet to market itself.
A lot of companies 'outsource' their programming work into developing countries.
Companies that want to 'outsource' hosting services can no longer assume a provider's financial stability.
To lower labor and environmental costs, major companies in the West 'outsource' manufacturing work to developing countries.
As long as they can 'outsource' the work to you, they don't think it's their problem.
you may choose to 'outsource' this function to another company or do it yourself
The opportunity exists for the fund to 'outsource' the administration services.
This reduces risk, and can form the basis of an informed decision to 'outsource' all IT services at some future stage.
There's another compelling reason for marketers and agencies to 'outsource' this type of service, Park adds.
Another benefit of using the state pattern is that it becomes very easy to sub-divide or even 'outsource' work.
That doesn't mean we wouldn't 'outsource' certain services and aspects of our business.
The workers were protesting management's decision to 'outsource' some work, despite requests by the employees not to do so.
The 48 workers were sacked as part of a long running campaign by HDC to 'outsource' their work to contractors.
The opportunity here is to 'outsource' engineering services in areas not core to them.
An ageing population means employers will have to 'outsource' project work and employ older people.
The unions imposed the bans after the company refused to guarantee they would not 'outsource' work.
Quite apart from anything else they 'outsource' the work to the private agencies anyway.
You could 'outsource' the work, but you don't know anyone who can do it, and you don't want to alert your competitors.
They're extremely successful and there's no cause to 'outsource' work.
Last month, the legislature passed a measure that suspended plans to 'outsource' public health services to private providers.
They were opposing state government moves to close the press and 'outsource' printing services.
you may choose to 'outsource' this function to another company or do it yourself
So I have 'outsourced' the work of selecting a new template to more aesthetic and competent eyes.
Work was 'outsourced' where there was expertise that the solicitor could not or did not have and this often made it more cost-effective for clients.
Additionally, some of the Cotton Park goods are 'outsourced' to three local subcontractors.
I am considering 'outsourcing' this task to a certain professor emeritus.
Over time they started 'outsourcing' the localisation work, but managed it internally.
It 'outsources' the initial work, which involves spinning and weaving the various fibers used in production.
Credits: Google Translate
