insourcing

British  

/ ˈɪnˌsɔːsɪŋ /

noun

1. the practice of subcontracting work to another company that is under the same general ownership

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Other Word Forms

• insource verb

Example Sentences

Glanso, which declared profits of £2.6m in the past year, said insourcing could be cheaper for the NHS than outsourcing and staff hours could be better monitored to ensure patient safety.

From BBC

Insourcing sees private companies work outside normal hours and pay to use spare operating theatre capacity.

From BBC

Barack Obama said companies would start “insourcing.”

From Seattle Times

White House Counsel Don McGahn acknowledged “insourcing” the Federalist Society for judicial nominations, and the group’s then-Executive Vice President, Leonard Leo, took leaves of absence to work for the White House on the Neil Gorsuch and Kavanaugh confirmations.

From Slate

There’s a couple things we’re insourcing that we never used to.

From The Verge