The phrase "and procurement will be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing future plans or expectations related to procurement activities.
Example: "The budget for the upcoming project has been approved, and procurement will be initiated next week."
Alternatives: "and procurement is set to be" or "and procurement is expected to be".
"Procurement will be in place, and everyone will be plugged in along a virtual supply chain.
Better procurement will be key to helping local authorities and housing associations bring about efficiency savings while improving services.
The first class will arrive next month, and when they do logistical support from housing to cell phone procurement, will be provided by the Exosphere staff before they go through a weeklong community building period which also serves to orient them with Santiago.
The councils, which are both part of the SE7 group of seven major south east councils formed to drive down costs and improve services, said that the savings of millions annually through joint procurement, will be on top of the money saved by each authority from renegotiating deals with contractors.
Furthermore, government agencies and municipalities calling on suppliers to report scope 3 emissions in public procurement will be an effective means to remind industries of the need for low-carbon supply chains.
All government procurement will be on the net by 2002.
However, the arguments for joint procurement will be relevant whether or not this happens.
PCCs must respect national policing requirements; money must be spent on certain services; procurement will be more centralised than before.
Police procurement will be affected by the European Commission's mandate that all public sector bodies must implement e-procurement platforms by 2016 to reduce cost and improve efficiency and transparency, and this measure will go a long way towards correcting the types of problems we see with public procurement today.
One especially eager official is the deputy prime minister, Dmitri O. Rogozin, who wrote on Twitter: "I will insist that corruption in defense procurement will be equivalent to treason!
