Sentence examples for support outsourcing from inspiring English sources

The engineering support services group said it had traded well in the third quarter following a strong first half, with the economic climate continuing to support outsourcing.

The case illustrates how an activity-based organizational design of PSM can support outsourcing of some parts of the purchasing process.

It also claims not to support outsourcing when its only effect drives down wages of already low paid workers, or reduced the quality of services provided - although the trade unions would say that its support for the private finance initiative (PFI) contradicts this.

In 70.8 % of cases, the professional organisation stated that they did not in general support outsourcing.

I respect that we have residents who do not support outsourcing.

Genis, who makes the same point about equipment, does support outsourcing jail services.

For example, companies within the InQbiz network will have most of their IT support outsourced to India, where such support is cheaper than elsewhere in the world, while some of the business plans for the startups may be modeled after U.S. Internet startups.

Now Kerry calls the strategy he supported "outsourcing". When we rely on allies everywhere else around the world, that's multilateral cooperation, but when Bush does it in Afghanistan, it's "outsourcing". In Iraq, Kerry supports using local troops to chase insurgents, but in Afghanistan he is in post hoc opposition.

Noting that Mr. Romney had promised to take a jobs tour, Mr. Biden said, "Well, with his support for outsourcing, it's going to have to be a foreign trip".

This requires substantial institutional support or outsourcing the technical aspects of the course design and delivery to one of the major MOOC providers (for example, Coursera, Udacity, edX, Canvas and NovoED).

Still stinging from criticism by Democrats about comments by a top White House aide in support of "outsourcing," or shifting jobs to low-wage countries, Mr. Snow said those remarks had been "misinterpreted" and were not meant to condone the loss of American jobs.