0 past simple and past participle of procure
1 to get something, especially after an effort:
If success is measured by number of organs procured, these policies are failures.
Three 10m timbers might have been procured, but (at least) two tension connections would have been needed.
The more the farmers produced, the more would be procured by the state.
The commissary department employed a committee of officers to survey elephants whenever they were procured for public service.
As mentioned earlier, the hill where it was found appears to have been one of the sources from which this and other monuments were procured.
The medical methods are dispensed by a medical practitioner, whereas the non-medical may be procured without consulting a medical practitioner.
The number of actual donors went from 0 to 9, and the number of organs procured increased from 0 to 32.
The optics for image slicers has been designed and procured.
