The phrase "a procurement process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the steps or procedures involved in acquiring goods or services, typically in a business or organizational context.
Example: "The company has implemented a new procurement process to streamline the acquisition of office supplies."
Alternatives: "an acquisition procedure" or "a purchasing process."
He brought some discipline to a procurement process notorious for fudging strategic choices and not matching weapons to combat needs.
The services will still be run by private operators, which will compete with each other through a procurement process open to all operators – not only those that operate in the area.
Re "Retrieval Efforts Aim to Bring Ironclad Monitor Back to Life," July 30: In a procurement process surely quite different from that today, my great-grandfather John Flack Winslow paid for the construction of the Monitor himself.
Standard Life pension fund is putting up most of the money, but Salford also went through a procurement process to bring in a consortium of other investors and private equity.
After a procurement process, the college, which provides more than over 800 full and part-time courses, selected VMware's View virtualisation software at a cost of £250,000, plus a "gradual investment to keep the system in line with the college's needs".
The selection of the most suitable supplier for a procurement process has a markedly strategic aspect for a company.
The empirical data is based on a case study of a single procurement process in a Swedish county.
Applying this principle to the public sector implies that increasing efficiency requires countless small improvements – a better procurement process here, a small re-organisation there.
There was serious weakness among the personnel; an "unsatisfactory" relationship between the MoD and industry; an "unacceptable" procurement process, and a culture which "has allowed business priorities" to overcome concentrating on airworthiness.
Based on an innovative service specification, and after a public procurement process, NICE now contracts with four external assessment centres (EACs), including the Cedar group which has published the article in this edition of the journal, to provide this expertise.
"We specialize in international contracting for complex procurements, offering your government an expedited procurement process on a government-to-government basis," the corporation's website reads.
