Sentence examples for procure supplies from inspiring English sources

Public sympathy in Raniya and Sulaimaniya is enormous, and the fighters procure supplies and health care here with ease.

The effect of the dollar's plunge to record lows against the euro is so severe that Airbus is exploring all avenues to shift production abroad, and to procure supplies — like the new light composite materials used in fuselages — outside Europe.

Hence, when residents have ready access to dollar stores, they may be in a better position to procure supplies for at-home meals.

"We are looking for investors so we can buy more tools and procure supplies in bulk, which would allow us reduce the cost of the bikes, as well as ramp up production.

Because they lived in a mobile economy, and they could not settle in one place, they needed to procure supplies such as grain, textiles, metal tools, tea, wine, beverages, and everything else that they could not produce in relatively small oasis-based farms and handicraft operations, from the agricultural regions.

Orders were sent out to the sheriffs of Kent and Essex to procure supplies for the royal army.

Procuring supplies The contribution will be used for the procurement of products designed to improve child survival, including polio vaccines, oral rehydration sachets (for treating diarrhoeal dehydration), deworming tablets and drugs for malaria prevention in pregnant women.

A small Marriott International shareholder has sued the company, accusing it of failing to disclose crucial financial details about how it operates hotels and procures supplies.

They will also be expected to achieve big savings by procuring supplies and services electronically, which will itself involve creating new e-systems.

The American Tract Society delivered books, and Mayor Joseph Wightman even procured supplies from a charitable institution established to aid Union servicemen, a decision that earned him the scorn of political opponents who accused him of aiding the traitors.

"Robert Morris," by Charles Rappleye Simonn & Schuster; $30) Rappleye argues that Morris, a merchant who procured supplies for the Revolution and became its chief treasurer, has been unduly neglected in favor of more philosophical Founding Fathers, and this book provides an illuminating account of the Revolution's improvised and even dodgy finances.