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Sentence Examples » procure
procure - use in sentences
Object
- miscarriage: Sections 199-201 of the WA Criminal Code prohibited anything done ' unlawfully ' with intent to procure a miscarriage.
- abortion: A woman cannot procure an abortion at will, she has no such right in the law.
- equipment: And why recruit more nurses and doctors unless you also have staff to procure the equipment they need to save patients ' lives?
Preposition: that
- mail: You shall procure that all mail is sent in accordance with applicable legislation ( including data protection legislation ) and in a secure manner.
Infinitive complement
- pay: We will shortly be implementing web based procure to pay technology and applicants should preferably have experience of similar developments.
Modifying Another Word
- externally: The bulk of the Council's £ 27 million three-year Capital Program is also procured externally.
- centrally: In the case of housing investment programs, typical contracts would be for more than £ 2 million if centrally procured.
- nationally: The communications infrastructure for the NHS will also be procured nationally.
- locally: Runners-up East Ayrshire council for establishing Scotland's first organic, locally procured school meals service.
- traditionally: We are currently enjoying great demand for our services in relation to major PFI, NHS LIFT and traditionally procured projects.
Used with why or when
- that: I think by good management the largest assembly may be procured that was ever seen in this country.
Present participle complement
- use: The practices are delivered against benchmarked Target Costs and the projects procured using the NEC Target Cost Option C form of contact.
Preposition: from
- supplier: Where specialist solutions are required, these may be procured from another supplier, providing prior approval has been sought.
- source: The Group will work toward collating data on the amount of timber procured from sustainable sources in 2006.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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