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in-house
[in-hous, in-hous]
adjective
within, conducted within, or utilizing an organization's own staff or resources rather than external or nonstaff facilities.
in-house research; Was the ad created in-house or by an outside advertising agency?
in-house
adjective
within an organization or group
an in-house job
the job was done in-house
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of in-house1
Example Sentences
The player was irked that this was reported, initially by the tournament's in-house radio station.
There also isn’t a national certification for stretch therapists, as there is for physical therapists and chiropractors, though most stretch therapists are certified in-house by their respective employers.
In a show of how far it will go to protect its authority, the city brought in the heavyweight law firm Gibson Dunn to take over for in-house attorneys who previously handled the five-year-old case.
There's the in-house title battle with team-mate Oscar Piastri; the way to approach racing with Red Bull's Max Verstappen, still in the championship picture himself, despite his apparent moment of madness at the last race in Spain; and Norris' own struggles to make the most of a McLaren car that is the class of the field but with which the 25-year-old Briton has admitted to struggling a little this season.
Last year saw Paramount shut down and lay off staffers from its in-house TV studio, while devaluing the worth of its cable offerings by billions of dollars.
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