"services engaged" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to services that have already been contracted, as in, "The company has engaged the services of a professional web developer."
Instead, Mr. Smith said his students most urgently needed social and health services, engaged parents and activities outside the classroom.
US to extend privacy protection rights to EU citizens Surveillance undermines trust in intelligence services, says Tory peer Home secretary denies security services engaged in mass surveillance A tiny wallaby, a "Dumbo" mouse and shrew-like marsupial are three species we didn't know existed until this week.
Qualitative interviews with staff (n=16) from the four services engaged in the partnership were undertaken by the two non-Aboriginal researchers who were based within the ACO.
In the past decade, news-based epidemic intelligence services engaged in early outbreak detection have seen growth in both number and prominence (1, 2).
The project provided substantial capacity-building opportunities for both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal staff of the health services engaged in the project.
As pilot services engaged healthcare professionals from other specialties, some found it was important to assess their core genetic skills and the need for support tools such as referral pathways, guidelines, trigger lists and protocols, during the planning phase.
Patients are increasingly using social media channels such as Twitter, Facebook, NHS Choices, Patient Opinion and Google+, to leave feedback about NHS services, engage directly with healthcare providers and interact with the NHS in real-time.
"WalkMe is a disruptive system that can fundamentally change the way online services engage with their users online.
Competing on price doesn't get you love; delivering high quality products and services, engaging with your customers and creating unique experiences does.
Dishonest publicists prey on writers by charging inflated prices for substandard work, promoting their own paid services, engaging in schemes, and misrepresenting their knowledge and expertise.
In 2015, the information technology revolution has dramatically changed the context for how cities deliver services, engage the public and govern.
