From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishturnkeyturn‧key /ˈtɜːnkiː $ ˈtɜːrn-/ adjective [only before noun] Bready to be used immediately the development and sale of turnkey systems for telecommunications customers
Examples from the Corpus
turnkey• The system functions as a turnkey management solution to service providers, making their operation more efficient and profitable.• Details of the USWeb plan were not available, but sources say the start-up will offer prospective franchisees a turnkey operation.• Also available are neural-network-based turnkey software packages.• Grove touted the Pandesic joint venture software as a turnkey solution for businesses seeking to conduct sales over the Internet.• The software is not a turnkey system that can be simply loaded and run.• This public software will not take the form of a turnkey system which can simply be loaded and run.turnkey systems• The 2D market is mainly for turnkey systems.From Longman Business Dictionaryturnkeyturn‧key /ˈtɜːnkiːˈtɜːrn-/ adjective [only before a noun] turnkey PROJECTs or systems are ones that have been produced in such a way that they are ready to be used immediately by a customerThe unit provides turnkey software systems to credit unions. 