The phrase "subcontracted out" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the act of hiring another company or individual to complete a portion of a larger project or job. It is often used in business or construction contexts. Example: The company decided to subcontract out the construction of the new office building to a local construction firm.
But if God built the world with bikers in mind, he must have subcontracted out Naples.
"The U.S. President has subcontracted out this crisis to the Europeans, which means doing little or nothing".
And he's letting you and me - those of us who remain distant from and have subcontracted out the task of crushing bad Muslims - see into his nightmares.
The top casing, which was subcontracted out, has blown up, and this is all due to relaxing in the laws that came from a Bush-Cheney administration, right?
"Do you have the will to protect our country or do you believe the protection of our country can be subcontracted out to others?," he said.
One might wish that, for maximum effect, the episode had been subcontracted out to Richard Russo, who has made a minor art form out of wincing physical comedy combined with public humiliation.
"I said, should we subcontract out?" At the beginning of construction, the students would have said, "Yes," Mr. Perpich said.
Mark Parkinson, president of the American Health Care Association, which represents nursing homes, said his members disliked the board because it would allow Congress and the president to "subcontract out difficult decisions".
I am also summarily assigned certain chores during the week, the least challenging of which – feeding the dogs, etc – I tend to subcontract out to my children.
"The Italians, being canny, would subcontract out their work to the Chinese," Don Giovanni Momigli, a priest whose parish, near Prato, included an early influx of Chinese, told me.
If diabolical compacts did not exist, if the Devil could not subcontract out his work to witches, the Court of Oyer and Terminer had sent six innocents to their deaths.
