The phrase "affected procurement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where procurement processes or outcomes are influenced or impacted by certain factors or events.
Example: "The recent policy changes have significantly affected procurement practices within the organization."
Alternatives: "influenced procurement" or "impacted procurement".
In particular, he conducts controlled laboratory experiments with human participants to investigate how behavioral factors affect procurement decisions in supply chains.
Internally, additional sales tax could also affect procurement, legal, sales, and information technology.
The consultant's report had directly affected the procurement process, resulting in an extra meeting between the PTA and the regional cooperation body at which the regional cooperation body had a chance to discuss the on-going schedule of the procurement process.
The formation of the new service, however, would make use of the under-utilised men and machines of the Royal Naval Air Service RNASS), as well as ending the inter-service rivalries that at times had adversely affected aircraft procurement.
The formation of the new service however would make the under utilised men and machines of the Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS) available for action across the Western Front, as well as ending the inter-service rivalries that at times had adversely affected aircraft procurement.
In the real world, many factors exist that can affect the procurement cost of electricity for a retailer.
Bloomberg New Energy Finance reported that 43 companies in 10 different countries procured a total of 5.4GW of clean energy contracts in 2017, 1.1GW more than the year before and, as BNEF said, "despite question marks about how evolving policy could affect corporate procurement in the US and Europe, the two largest markets".
Resistance to these drugs implies the loss of cheaper more widely used alternatives and could affect drug procurement budgets if government facilities are an important source of treatment.
Different views were encountered, but overall the findings suggested that female advancement within procurement is affected by both generic organisational and procurement-specific impediments, including inadequate work design, male-dominated cultures, negative stereotypes, high levels of travel and an aggressive ethos that characterises many procurement functions.
Both are directly affected by cuts in procurement.
