The phrase "and is now procuring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone is currently in the process of obtaining or acquiring something.
Example: "The company has secured funding and is now procuring the necessary materials for production."
Alternatives: "and is currently acquiring" or "and is in the process of obtaining".
Goods are now procured by Ghana's Accra brewery on paper not from elsewhere in the continent, but from 7,000km away in this Indian ocean subsidiary.
But they had reneged on their promise, procured a bomb and were now expecting yet more rewards for returning to the table.
Indian companies have been procuring high-value equipment in power, telecom and manufacturing sectors at competitive prices, and are now even raising commercial loans at favorable rates in China.
Unbeknown to the authorities, it is now claimed, she procured and distributed what were often hugely expensive or unregulated drugs to which patients were then denied access.
States also used pentobarbital, which had a similar effect on the inmate, for the first drug, but that is now hard to procure for similar reasons.
The government is now looking to procure cheap generic drugs from India with the aim of putting more smiles on more young faces and giving them back their health.
First of all, data and tissue initially procured for and circulating in contexts of academic clinical care is now often framed and systematically formatted as also catering to potential research purposes.
Toyota is now helping 18 dealers, including Sendai Toyopet, procure second-hand cars from just south of the disaster zone, and has readied 850 vehicles so far, Paul Nolasco, a spokesman for the company, said.
Osborn was informed by C.F. Cox that "The Darwin bust is now the property of the Museum, and the Museum is at liberty to do what it deems best about allowing, or procuring, replicas to be made".
Conch is now imported from the Caribbean; Mr. Van Aken only serves his salad when he can procure a good batch.
