'outsourced work' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It commonly refers to work that is contracted out to a third party, generally in a different location. For example, "The company relies heavily on outsourced work from foreign countries to keep their costs down."
For most of the past decade, General Electric had been aiming to outsource the vast majority of its global IT jobs, with most of that outsourced work going to India.
It has sold factories and outsourced work aggressively even as it has shed 50,000 workers since 2000.
The deal saw workers in India dealing with BBC finances, the first time the BBC had outsourced work abroad.
The outsourced work includes derivatives pricing and risk management for money managers and hedge funds, stock research for investment banks and underwriting for insurance companies.
The group is particularly distressed about the increase of outsourced work to overseas contractors, and the F.A.A.'s failure to shift resources rapidly to monitor the work.
Other regional publishers, such as Johnston Press (publisher of the Scotsman), also outsourced work to Express KCS, having transferred its advertising production work there in 2012.
The combination, described by Mouchel finance director Kevin Young as a "merger of equals", will ease pressure on resources - particularly at Parkman - as the sector struggles to keep up with the growing market for outsourced consultancy work, both in government and the regulated sector.
"They provide data or outsourced search work, whereas we provide process efficiency," says co-founder and CEO Mikael Kolehmainen, who was previously a trademark lawyer.
In a reaction to these unpromising beginnings, agencies and their conglomerates turned toward investing in interactive boutiques (as in the case of Omnicom, which acquired equity stakes in six) and giving them the outsourced web work from their clients.
Outsourced IT work has led to glitches, hiccups and snafus that have cost taxpayers millions.
Outsourced intelligence work has no kind of congressional oversight or regulation, or any other kind for that matter.
