Sentence examples for that procuring from inspiring English sources

How can this be legal?" He says that both Dunn and Baskins said that they had reviewed the issue and that procuring the phone records was legal.

The study estimated that procuring food locally, or distributing cash or vouchers, results in an average time-saving of nearly 14 weeks.

The study also estimated that procuring food locally, or distributing cash or vouchers, results in an average time-saving of nearly 14 weeks.

B5 SMALLPOX VACCINE -- Health Secretary Tommy G. Thompson warned that procuring 250 million doses of smallpox vaccine would cost more than the $509 million he had previously predicted, although he did not say how much.

Tommy G. Thompson, the secretary of health and human services, warned tonight that procuring 246 million doses of smallpox vaccine would cost more than the $509 million he had previously predicted.

Pitino, 47, said he hoped to coach another six or seven years and insisted that procuring another long-term multimillion-dollar deal had nothing to do with his desire to continue.

In fact, the real goal of conflict mineral disclosure is to "name and shame" companies that procure conflict minerals in order to discourage future procurement and eliminate their indirect contribution to the humanitarian crisis in the DRC region.

The Jewish scholar argues that it is contemplation not of the cosmos but of Jewish history that procures knowledge of God.

Barry Bearak (NYT) PHILIPPINES: HUMAN TRAFFICKING Delegates to a three-day conference in Manila called on governments to seize the profits of crime syndicates that procure women and children and sell them to prostitution rings and sweatshops around the world.

One rather bravura sequence (sponsored by Pizza Hut, apparently) sees Marcus Wright (Sam Worthington and Kyle Reesee (Anton Yelchin) battling to bring down the Harvester, a machine that procures human beings for Skynet to use in its dastardly experiments.

Although the French constitution proclaims that the state is secular, a 1959 law allows private establishments to sign government contracts that procure financial support in exchange for some control.