Sentence examples for huge procurement from inspiring English sources

The "mystery shopper" initiative was launched in February 2011 as part of the government's bid to open up its huge procurement business to more competition and increased tenders from SMEs.

While Wal-Mart may be the most prominent company yet to get into trouble under the act, several specialists voiced doubt that any eventual fine would be nearly as large as some of the figures in other recent cases, which tended to involve huge procurement or oil deals.

"Post-Copenhagen, there is a need for stronger cooperation between private enterprise and government, and we'll now deepen efforts at cooperating with regions that control huge procurement budgets and with cities that also really spend money on innovative technologies," he said.

It was a huge procurement bureaucracy.

Hard-pressed families across Wales will be shocked to the core that part of a huge £7.5m procurement card bill, which they will be picking up, has gone towards luxury items and expensive hotel stays that many cannot afford themselves," he said.

His employer works with Caterpillar and its dealer network in 20 countries; is a "core bank" for Hewlett-Packard in Asia; is the main trade finance bank for Wal-Mart, including its huge Chinese procurement operation; provides financing for the suppliers of J.C. Penney and Limited Brands so the retailers get their orders in time; and tends to oil companies in China and 20 other countries.

While food shortages deepened, the Chinese regime continued to insist on huge grain procurements from the countryside.

They have huge advantages in procurement, distribution, and manufacturing, as well as sales and marketing advantages.

The heads of the air force and navy were both recruited from defence firms despite because of?—their huge budgets for procurement from those very firms.

If, for example, a large tech company finds itself with a huge volume of procurement contracts that all have varying renewal dates and renegotiation terms, it would require hundreds of hours and a team of contract managers to review and track of all this information to ensure that no renewal or opportunity is missed.

Earlier, in the Navy Department, he directed the huge naval expansion and procurement programs of World War II.