Definition of insourcing in English:

insourcing

noun ˈɪnsɔːsɪŋ

mass noun

The practice of using an organization's own personnel or other resources to accomplish a task that was previously outsourced.
Example sentencesExamples
- The scorecard on job outsourcing versus job insourcing has actually moved in the favor of the U.S. in recent decades, and policy-makers must consider both when evaluating the worldwide movement of jobs.
- Companies are redirecting their expenditures, from private networks to IP-based services, from insourcing to outsourcing.
- But it has added a twist to the offshore bandwagon - by insourcing, rather than outsourcing, the work.
- The Adams criteria for insourcing include: access to enough qualified workers, a chief executive who is committed to managing technology, and a financial model that justifies the cost.
- The insourcing of certain engineering functions will play a central role in Ford's new Team Value Management waste-reduction strategy, which also was announced last fall.

Derivatives

insource

verb ˈɪnsɔːsˈɪnˌsɔ(ə)rs

[with object]

Use one's own personnel or resources to accomplish (a task) that was previously outsourced.
production is expected to be fully insourced during the third quarter
Example sentencesExamples
- These deals would have to be reworked to manage risk and ensure companies could outsource and insource on the fly, experts say.
- Renegotiate flexible terms in case you need to insource.
- We insource as well as outsource jobs and we certainly see the value in engaging China in manufacturing in there, getting closer to the customer base.

Origin

1970s: on the pattern of outsourcing (see outsource).

Definition of insourcing in US English:

insourcing

nounˈɪnˌsɔrsɪŋˈinˌsôrsiNG

The practice of using an organization's own personnel or other resources to accomplish a task that was previously outsourced.
Example sentencesExamples
- The insourcing of certain engineering functions will play a central role in Ford's new Team Value Management waste-reduction strategy, which also was announced last fall.
- Companies are redirecting their expenditures, from private networks to IP-based services, from insourcing to outsourcing.
- But it has added a twist to the offshore bandwagon - by insourcing, rather than outsourcing, the work.
- The Adams criteria for insourcing include: access to enough qualified workers, a chief executive who is committed to managing technology, and a financial model that justifies the cost.
- The scorecard on job outsourcing versus job insourcing has actually moved in the favor of the U.S. in recent decades, and policy-makers must consider both when evaluating the worldwide movement of jobs.

Origin

1970s: on the pattern of outsourcing (see outsource).

单词	insourcing
释义	Definition of insourcing in English: insourcing noun ˈɪnsɔːsɪŋ mass noun The practice of using an organization's own personnel or other resources to accomplish a task that was previously outsourced. Example sentencesExamples The scorecard on job outsourcing versus job insourcing has actually moved in the favor of the U.S. in recent decades, and policy-makers must consider both when evaluating the worldwide movement of jobs. Companies are redirecting their expenditures, from private networks to IP-based services, from insourcing to outsourcing. But it has added a twist to the offshore bandwagon - by insourcing, rather than outsourcing, the work. The Adams criteria for insourcing include: access to enough qualified workers, a chief executive who is committed to managing technology, and a financial model that justifies the cost. The insourcing of certain engineering functions will play a central role in Ford's new Team Value Management waste-reduction strategy, which also was announced last fall. Derivatives insource verb ˈɪnsɔːsˈɪnˌsɔ(ə)rs [with object] Use one's own personnel or resources to accomplish (a task) that was previously outsourced. production is expected to be fully insourced during the third quarter Example sentencesExamples These deals would have to be reworked to manage risk and ensure companies could outsource and insource on the fly, experts say. Renegotiate flexible terms in case you need to insource. We insource as well as outsource jobs and we certainly see the value in engaging China in manufacturing in there, getting closer to the customer base. Origin 1970s: on the pattern of outsourcing (see outsource). Definition of insourcing in US English: insourcing nounˈɪnˌsɔrsɪŋˈinˌsôrsiNG The practice of using an organization's own personnel or other resources to accomplish a task that was previously outsourced. Example sentencesExamples The insourcing of certain engineering functions will play a central role in Ford's new Team Value Management waste-reduction strategy, which also was announced last fall. Companies are redirecting their expenditures, from private networks to IP-based services, from insourcing to outsourcing. But it has added a twist to the offshore bandwagon - by insourcing, rather than outsourcing, the work. The Adams criteria for insourcing include: access to enough qualified workers, a chief executive who is committed to managing technology, and a financial model that justifies the cost. The scorecard on job outsourcing versus job insourcing has actually moved in the favor of the U.S. in recent decades, and policy-makers must consider both when evaluating the worldwide movement of jobs. Origin 1970s: on the pattern of outsourcing (see outsource).
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