"offshore component" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a part of a business or organization that operates outside of the organization's main location, such as if a company sets up a research and development center in another country. For example, "The company has an offshore component in India to help bring down costs."
When handling tax deals that include an offshore component, Ms. Sheppard said she errs on the side of caution.
Offshore component in the GOA means all vessels not included in the definition of "inshore component in the GOA" that process pollock harvested in the GOA, and/or Pacific cod harvested in the Eastern GOA.
In that time, just about every significant financial transaction in banking and business had an offshore component, and many had no onshore component to them at all, such as the deals undertaken by British banks to game the tax rebate system.
42% of current outsourcing engagements involve some offshore component.
The offshore component of the system, which will go through the Black Sea, will be built by Gazprom.
An important distinction is the absence of any fisheries directed at the offshore component.
The pattern of normal faults varies considerably along onshore and offshore components of the Otway Basin from west to east.
The detaining of a senior banking executive is unusual and signals that the Justice Department is widening its scrutiny of questionable tax-related transactions to include foreign and offshore components.
The detainment of a senior banking executive is unusual, and signals that the Justice Department is widening its scrutiny of questionable tax-related transactions to include foreign and offshore components.
Tighter definitions will also attempt to bar digital multinationals from splitting closely allied business activities into onshore and offshore components — a highly profitable company based offshore but able to book sales remotely, and a less profitable, in-market company claiming only to provide "support services" to the overseas company.
To address this gap, the present study reviews existing ecosystem impact studies for offshore components of nuclear, offshore wind, offshore gas and offshore oil sectors and translates them into the common language of ecosystem service impacts that can be used to evaluate current policies.
