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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
in-house
adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
benefit
▪ What then is the cost to the employer of providing the in-house benefit for the employee?
▪ Those provisions covered in-house benefits as well as external benefits.
▪ We were told that after 1948 the revenue sought to tax at least two categories of employees in receipt of in-house benefits.
▪ Any new in-house benefits an employer provides should be computed on a marginal cost basis.
course
▪ This might consist of: special in-house courses, attendance at outside professional courses, plus evening college lectures and private study.
lawyer
▪ However, some in-house lawyers are already gearing up.
▪ HMOs and modern medical centers are powerful institutions with an army of in-house lawyers, risk managers and numerous administrators.
production
▪ There are three restaurants, each on a different floor, all supplied by a central in-house production unit.
▪ During this period the system will have to be backed-up either by your previous in-house production methods or by external agencies.
solicitor
▪ Being the only in-house solicitor in such a company, responsible for all legal matters can give great satisfaction.
▪ In short, in-house solicitors are at the heart of our profession.
▪ As an in-house solicitor here, you could find yourself dealing with every legal matter arising in each of those areas.
▪ After qualifying, Jacqui went into a completely new role - as an in-house solicitor.
staff
▪ Some companies use environmental consultants to carry out their audits, while others use in-house staff.
▪ We hope that all the publications will treat our in-house staff as a regular advertising agency.
▪ It can be carried out by: in-house staff or an international marketing research organisation.
▪ Langenscheidt's in-house staff have developed the product ideas and functionalities and handle marketing.
training
▪ This foundation course is followed by the three-tier concept comprising shelf-help, in-house training and external courses.
▪ Others may be offered a place on an in-house training course by one of the Compact firms.
▪ Dennis Pinnegar of Thornaby-based Panda Supplies will explain how he uses both for in-house training.
▪ They also run conferences and seminars and provide in-house training and consultancy services on a range of specialist topics.
▪ The second tier of the programme is in-house training.
▪ This offer is an exclusive - Pendle normally run in-house training sessions for businesses only.
▪ It has been designed to complement the in-house training programme already provided by Greene King.
▪ Those responsible for in-house training programmes should recognise that older workers can still acquire and retain new knowledge and skills.
use
▪ Research leaves no doubt that a considerable amount of in-house use takes place.
▪ Short-term study of in-house use can not safely predict long-term patterns.
▪ Methods of studying in-house use are described both by Ford and by Lancaster, in an informative article.
▪ Neither issue statistics nor the study of date labels in the books record in-house use, which may often be substantial.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ All of our product design is done in-house.
▪ All our artwork is done by in-house designers; we don't normally use freelance people.
▪ an in-house training program
▪ Many companies run in-house management courses for their staff.
Wiktionary
in-house

a. (alternative spelling of in house English) adv. (alternative spelling of in house English) alt. (alternative spelling of in house English)

Wikipedia
In-house

Usage examples of "in-house".

The doorman said a few words over the in-house comm circuit to the parking bays, where the ranks of hovercars waited with their chauffeurs.

The police, in the August issue of their glossy in-house magazine Surete, publish a less than flattering account of the evolution of outlaw motorcycle gangs in North America.

Until in-house plumbing and Blick became the fashion, the fountains of Bern had been where you went to fill up with water and all the latest gossip.

I suspect nothing added here is as good as Hansel's trail of breadcrumbs, but I have always regretted the fact that no one but me and a few in-house readers at Doubleday ever met that maniac who simply calls himself The Kid .

Mario cedes me full control over the phone's ringer and answering machine, since he has trouble holding the receiver and the only messages he ever gets are In-House ones from the Moms.

Some clients wanted me to do the concept art for the whole look of the game, which they'd then turn over to their in-house artists to base the games on.

Abe, our in-house multimillionaire, used to have tinfoil all over his bedroom windows to keep out what few rays of sun penetrated the trees until we ragged on him so hard that he went out and bought a sheaf of black construction paper at the Pay 'n Save and taped it up instead.

Who were not the palace eunuchs they seemed, but rather some sort of incredibly valuable in-house science projects--the late Ba Lura might be better than half-sibling to Giaja himself, for all Miles knew.

Who were not the palace eunuchs they seemed, but rather some sort of incredibly valuable in-house science projects—the late Ba Lura might be better than half-sibling to Giaja himself, for all Miles knew.

In-house hit man, the gangs hire them to keep their own noses clean.

These turned up mainly Internet Service Providers, and the laptop computers of the terrorists were seized, dusted for prints, and then analyzed by the Bureau's in-house techno-weenies.

Such conflicts are known in-house as pissing contests, and agents caught in the middle sometimes get drowned.

Unless you've got a driver's license and a registered vehicle, a social security number, or even just an account at your supermarket where you can save on in-house items by swiping your store card.

How hard could it be to edit the building industry's in-house journal, or run a small arts workshop, or write copy for holiday brochures?