"supply and release" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where someone or something supplies something and then releases it. For example: "The government agreed to a supply and release plan wherein they would deliver food and medical supplies to the affected areas and then release their control over them."
The complementary data gained from pH-activity profiles, crystal structure analysis, and ATR-FTIR spectroscopy unanimously show that the residues of this pathway are key for the supply and release of protons during catalytic turnover.
For any electron carrier, PR will be affected by changes in the carrier's Em and in its rate of electron supply and release, all of which can be altered by inhibition, damage, mutation or post-translational modification to protein complexes distal or proximal to the site, or to the protein itself.
The teenager was arrested on suspicion of having drugs with intent to supply and released under investigation.
Environmental groups have sounded the alarm about chemicals and methane leaking from wells, potentially contaminating local water supplies and releasing additional carbon into the air.
He then sailed north to New York, taking two more ships, and picking up naval supplies and releasing captives at Gardiners Island.
And the Kochs are "a key player in the fracking boom," polluting precious water supplies, and releasing unknown quantities of methane, a greenhouse gas many times more potent than carbon dioxide.
China also devised a ten-year plan to limit supply and is releasing about five tons into its market annually.
As the anniversary struck, a former convict who had been sent down for possession with intent to supply and was released a week ago told me that things are close to boiling point once more.
As the anniversary struck, former convict who had been sent down for possession with intent to supply and was released a week ago told me that things are close to boiling point once more.
Government labs, universities and power companies have spent years trying to develop a technology that could store power cheaply and safely when there is an over-supply, and then release it back on to the grid at times of peak demand.
The thick charring layer prevents the heat from transferring, and hinders the oxygen supply, and inhibits the release of flammable volatiles.
