Sentence examples for terms of procurement from inspiring English sources

To "implement" the innovation in terms of procurement of feedstock (intermediate inputs), production and processing, and marketing, the innovating firm undertakes strategic design of its supply chain.

"Even if consumers do show up and spend, we think there's little opportunity to capture upside, as both retailers and manufacturers have been quite cautious in terms of procurement of toy inventory," he said.

Philippe Martin, a senior analyst at Kable, said: "Partnerships for Schools can build on their extensive expertise to help other schools' building programmes, not only in terms of procurement and construction requirements, but also in ensuring that the standard of these new developments are in line with current developments, such as BSF and PCP, in the same local area.

In comparison, "the [rail] industry was not best-in-class in terms of procurement," says Navarri.

A strength of the study was the collaborative approach to workplace health promotion practice, which facilitates and informs organisational planning in terms of procurement and workplace health promotion.

In terms of procurement, one of the biggest challenges for the program as a whole has been the difficulty of obtaining Jadelle implants, which have become so popular with family planning programs that demand often outstrips supply.

Whilst the Council is confident that the procurement process has been correctly carried out in terms of the procurement law there is a possibility that a disgruntled bidder or bidders may nonetheless seek to challenge matters.

"And from my experience fire has the same problems as policing in terms of poor procurement, ICT and management of buildings.

He claimed the government had been left with little choice because of the terms of the procurement process devised by the previous Labour administration.

The Labour MP Jon Trickett told parliament: "Despite being investigated by FSA and with debts of £1.5bn Carillion remains a major supplier in terms of government procurement.

The underlying problem is the reluctance of European governments to put their money where Mr Papantoniou's mouth is (in terms of both procurement and research) and duplication in what they do spend.