The phrase "tender procedure" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the formal process of inviting bids or proposals for a project or contract. It is often used in business or legal contexts. Example: The company followed a strict tender procedure to ensure fairness and transparency in selecting a contractor for their building project.
33 Those rights are thus awarded to broadcasters under an open competitive tender procedure which begins with the invitation to tenderers to submit bids on a global, regional or territorial basis.
A statement from the FIA said: "One of the noteworthy aspects of the new 2013 Concorde Agreement is the new tender procedure for appointing single suppliers in the tyre and fuel categories, for the FIA F1 World Championship.
The briquettes of shredded notes are given free, with no transportation costs, to charities which compete for them in an open tender procedure.
The open tender procedure could include the F-35 Lightning II, the JAS 39 Gripen E/F, the newest variants of Eurofighter Typhoon and Dassault Rafale, and Boeing's F/A-18E/F Advanced Super Hornet.
Private timber concessions selected by tender procedure will commence harvesting of forest plantations from 2003 onwards.
They would only need to be eliminated from a tender procedure once, for example because of price competition from a larger business, in order to go into liquidation.
The government appointed an anti-corruption unit to oversee tender procedures.
Madonsela said there was systemic incompetence and flouting of tender procedures, leading to "exorbitant" and "exponential" cost overruns.
"There was absolutely no corruption," he said, adding that the procurement and tender procedures were "fully in compliance" with Zambian law and that the tribunal's ruling fell outside its mandate.
For example, investment requirements to lessees, operators, and owners of fuel supply facilities (as members of an infrastructural monopoly) should be approved, and tender procedures for handing airports' ground infrastructure over to operators and investors should be developed.
We have been flooded with suggestions on how to promote innovation: streamlined tender procedures; greater commitment by decision makers to innovation; development of transparent work processes; appointment of special task forces dedicated to innovation; incentive plans; dissemination of relevant best-practice procedures; and, of course, out-of-box thinking.
