The phrase "able to procure one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or possibility of obtaining something, typically in a formal or professional context.
Example: "If you are able to procure one, please let me know as soon as possible."
Alternatives: "capable of obtaining one" or "in a position to acquire one".
The only way that she'd be able to procure another pregnancy permit now was if one of her children happened to disappear.
The Singapore-based ONE Championship has been able to procure significant investment capital from some of the world's largest firms.
The youngster who rowed me across worked for a German man who bred pheasants on one of the other islands and was able to procure a boat.
However, Amazon does note that it uses advanced technologies designed to speed up order delivery times for customers, referencing one example in New York where it was able to procure a hard-to-find, top-selling toy in just 23 minutes.
One senior NGO worker, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said he would not be able to procure services from Syriatel because it is under economic sanctions from the EU and the US.
It is not clear if the Ministry of Health is able to procure some or all of these goods tax-free or on such favourable terms as international agencies.
Importantly, it appears that neither of the two major parties will be able to procure an outright majority, leaving whoever prevails requiring the support, and perhaps needing to co-govern with, one or more of the smaller factions.
How about a narrative for the new year in which Jennifer Aniston - gorgeous, loaded, successful, serial-dater of hot young men, quite able to procure a baby of her own if that's what she really wanted to do - is the one having the better time?
We will most certainly run into all kinds of obstacles, and the ones I foresee will probably involve other countries and how fast we are able to procure information from abroad.
After hearing that the clinic would close, Ms. Perez, 32, set out for Alabama on Sept. 6 because cousins told her they might be able to procure dialysis there.
