The phrase "about the procurement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to the process of acquiring goods or services, often in a business or organizational context.
Example: "We need to have a meeting to discuss the details about the procurement of new office supplies."
Alternatives: "regarding the procurement" or "concerning the procurement".
The debate will go on about the procurement processes, the overspends and the legacy benefits but they provided a fitting stage.
It's also about the procurement of services from oligarchs.
Iraq, however, has failed to provide adequate information about the procurement and use of these tubes.
Once you have registered you will be contacted in a separate email about the procurement process for this year's event.
The NAO also raises questions about the procurement of the ERP products used by the centres, four of which run Oracle and one SAP.
Khan had previously expressed what he called "real concerns about the procurement process at City Hall", which needed to be "fully investigated by the next mayor".
A measure heading to the White House for President Obama's signature would create a new position at the Pentagon to track the biggest contracts, worth about 20percentt of the procurement budget.
He testified that his bosses, Rebekah Brooks and Andy Coulson (former NOTW editors who went on to become, respectively, the chief executive of News International and David Cameron's press secretary, before being forced to resign over their involvement in phone-hacking) knew about, and encouraged, the procurement of information by illegal means.
He said that the PTA employee presented a draft document about the need for the procurement and informed them about the process.
Fusion for Energy (F4E), the European Union's Domestic Agency for ITER, is responsible for the procurement of about 50% of the ITER blanket first wall (FW), called normal heat flux FW.
"We try to operate in Internet time, not Washington time," said David J. Barram, administrator of the General Services Administration, which oversees the procurement of about $40 billion in annual goods and services for federal agencies.
