Sentence examples for subject procurement from inspiring English sources

Request for Proposal  27 July 2015 Invitation to Bid – reference LITB- 2015-9120112 Subject: Procurement of school furniture.

Request for Proposal  16 July 2015 Request for Proposal (RRP) - reference ITB-UKRA-2015-005 Subject: Purchase of goods Deadline: 30 July 2015 at 12 00 Kyiv time Request for Proposal  06 July 2015 Invitation to Bid – reference LITB-2015-9118970 Subject: Procurement of school bags.

This process is subject to national procurement legislation which requires the CCGs to enable both NGS and independent [private] providers to compete".

By 'claiming an exemption' we mean making the necessary changes to ensure the NHS is not subject to EU procurement and competition law, as it is our right to do.

Vote leave One of the things that bothers Webb is that councils are subject to EU procurement rules, which ensure free access on competition across member states, meaning local suppliers do not get priority for UK tenders.

Gregory doesn't seem to understand that a Presidential campaign can create a different digital infrastructure than a government program can, because campaigns aren't subject to government procurement rules.

Thus while most advocates of remaking the military can talk about weaponry down to the wind-tunnel performance of wing flaps, the discussion ultimately comes down to such arid subjects as organization, procurement, career tracks.

Provision became immediately subject to local authority procurement rules which dictate that all services should be put out to competitive tender every three years.

This would apply to contracts above €5m (accounting for 60% of public-procurement contracts subject to EU-wide bidding) and where bids contain 50% or more goods and services from non-reciprocal countries.This local freedom to exclude bids threatens to fragment the EU's single market that Mr Barnier is supposed to be defending.

Free schools in England can contract out their management to private companies in exchange for a fee, but this is subject to a legally watertight procurement process.

And it gets worse: the contract, awarded by the General Services Administration GSAA), the U.S. government's procurement arm, is subject to a law called the Fly America Act, which expressly prevents the U.S. government from buying airline services directly from a non-U.S.