The phrase "procurement organisation" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a department or team within a company or organization that is responsible for purchasing goods or services. Example: The procurement organisation at our company has been tasked with finding a new vendor for office supplies.
The creation of an integrated public sector procurement organisation is long overdue.
The Labour party claims to have identified potential savings of £250m, including £172m of procurement savings, through creating a single procurement organisation.
A single procurement organisation, perhaps with regional centres, would be able to engage effectively with industry on behalf of all and introduce some relatively sophisticated techniques.
An NHS procurement organisation has tendered for the first framework contract for the suppy of digital pen technology, making it available to the wider public sector.
The Ministry of Defence (MoD) is expected to choose a "government owned, contractor operated" (GoCo) organisation as its preferred type of model for the military procurement organisation Defence Equipment & Support (DE&S) to drive better value from the defence budget.
If his ideas are adopted, they would coincide with a downsizing of the MoD's procurement organisation that would see thousands of civil service jobs shed from a current headcount of about 20,000.
However, government departments largely retain their own procurement organisations, which let contracts to many of the same suppliers.
It is unlikely that the new NHS procurement strategy will create radical change; rather, it is likely to reinforce the need to use the specialist procurement organisations.
So there is a double whammy in that some trusts pay people to undermine the ability of these procurement organisations to obtain the best deals.
He travelled to Tennessee, which has a shorter waiting list and superior organ procurement organisations than other states, when he needed a liver transplant this spring.
This avoids the issue that there simply is not enough expertise for every one of the several thousand public sector procurement organisations to have their own procurement expert no matter how much recruitment there is from the private sector.
