Sentence examples for procuring the right from inspiring English sources

He added: "Procuring the right external partner, with the necessary commercial expertise and experience will help Fera to maximise its market potential and grow its non-government revenue".

The first half of the film details, with Hitchcockian precision, the execution of their plan, which involves procuring the right amounts of industrial fertiliser with which to stuff the boat that gives the film its name, and turn it into a bomb.

Coase pointed out that doing any kind of non-core work outside the firm has the advantages of leveraging someone else's capital investment and expertise, but procuring the right product or service from the right vendor and managing the relationship with that vendor and the work¬flow connecting the two companies imposes a transaction cost.

But the process has proven more complicated than anything Noma has undertaken before, and a lot of the logistics – from completing construction on time, to procuring the right equipment, to overcoming the negative publicity generated by the price tag – are challenging.

Procuring the right tools for this kind of up-to-date, career-focused training isn't easy, especially for a cash-strapped district.

The injunctions concerning their appropriate education are very detailed, because it must combine the right kind of 'muses' (poetry, music, and other fine arts) with the appropriate physical training to procure the right temperament and attitude in the soldiers (376d 403d).

After the Civil War he was active in efforts to procure the right of suffrage for African Americans believing that the right to vote was necessary for their protection.

And it is sorta like masturbating, where you gotta procure the right image in your brain to successfully eject.

Under the Peerage Act 1963, all Scottish peers procured the right to sit in the House of Lords, and the system of electing representative peers was abolished.

Then a scramble to procure the rights, all the rights, to the backlist as well as "Dance," agents and auctions involved, film rights and movie people involved.

Once, I procured the rights to use a picture of Cookie Monster on the cover of a magazine, and Sesame Street specifically stipulated that Cookie's right eye was always higher than the left, so we couldn't flip his image.