Sentence examples for outsourcing under the from inspiring English sources

This is because analysis by Newsnight of privatisation in the NHS over the last 10 years shows the rate of outsourcing under the last Labour government increased at more than double the rate it has over the last five years under the Coalition.

The master of this trend is the venerable Zendesk who has sold helpdesk outsourcing under the watchful gaze of a jolly buddha with a headset for all of seven years.

Berry said there will be "no outsourcing under this contract". Berry said the package included unspecified wage and pension increases.

Basic services such as health, housing, education and mass transport, that are the responsibility of governments to provide, are increasingly being outsourced under the garb of public private partnerships, which makes them accessible only to those who are able to pay.

It would allow compounders that mass-produce drugs to register with the F.D.A. as "outsourcing facilities". Under the law, they would be subject to rules on quality control and oversight, not unlike large drug makers.

Public statements made by US Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld foreshadowed the massive outsourcing under LOGCAP III and IV.

The probation service, which faces wholesale outsourcing under government plans, is "doing much good work" with adult offenders but some aspects continue to require improvement, according to the chief inspector of probation.

In the OpenCDN terminology, an appropriately defined set of nodes act either as edge servers (cache/surrogates) or as transit servers - following a cooperative pull-based approach for content outsourcing - under the control of a centralized module named Request Routing and Distribution Manager (RRDM).

What distinguishes co-development from outsourcing is that under the former approach, the emerging-markets partner shares in longer-term risks and returns form commercialization projects.

He calls the proposed plan with Cambodia a "refugee-dumping deal", in which Australia would be trying to outsource its obligations under the UN refugee convention.

The day also brings outsourcer group Serco under the spotlight, with chief executive Rupert Soames offering a chance to hear his turnaround plans.