'securing provisions' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to indicate that provisions (supplies, materials, items, etc.) have been obtained or otherwise made available and are now secure. For example, "We spent the day securing provisions for the expedition."
"The U.S. has been the driving force, not just behind the global economic order, but also pursuing higher standards on free trade and securing provisions that go way above the World Trade Organization obligations," said Stephen Olson, a former United States trade negotiator who worked on Nafta.
In 1777, Virginia governor Patrick Henry appointed Shelby to a position securing provisions for the army on the frontier.
He secured provisions from Americans that he then distributed to the citizens of war-torn Greece, and he published An Historical Sketch of the Greek Revolution (1828), which informed Americans about the causes, progress, and outcome of the war.
Half a dozen young activists sit around a large black conference table, poring over their laptops as they attempt to finalise the route, secure provisions and mobilise their supporters.
As a safeguard, the Clinton administration and consumer groups were able to secure provisions in the proposed law that will still require that crucial notices like final utility cutoff warnings, insurance cancellation and mortgage foreclosure notices be sent on paper.
For years, Local 1181 has been trying to secure provisions in its contracts for preschool transportation that would give hiring and seniority preference to bus drivers and other workers who are laid off from other companies when they lose their contracts.
The object of the raid was a surprise attack on the enemy at the Watering Place Redoubts and to secure provisions.
In the recent farm bill, I secured provisions that made the Salton Sea eligible for Department of Agriculture conservation funding for the first time.
Parliament's negotiating team secured provisions to make it safer and easier for public institutions such as museums and libraries to search for and use orphan works.
This is a provision that must be dropped, just as the reinstatement of the secretary's duty to secure provision of a comprehensive health service should be reinstated.
This is not the first time that a young person who requires a specialised, more secure provision has been left without adequate care to meet their needs.
