0 present participle of procure --
1 to get something, especially after an effort: --
First, senators representing small states have more to gain from procuring a given amount of federal dollars than do senators who represent larger states.
For procuring assistance from the state, organizers had to register camps under the name of a private trust.
Diplomatic efforts focused on procuring arms and lifting the embargo, not on recognition, which seems to have come almost as an afterthought.
A new smelting oven was built later that same year in the hope of procuring a higher percentage of metal.
Cash in the form of silver coinage- regardless of its national origin-was acceptable at any time for the purposes of procuring goods.
In this sense it is an approach for procuring individual agents, not for building them.
The data presented by the four research teams reveal, however, that both men and women are intensively involved in procuring and processing animals for food.
She apologized for the inferior quality of paper used in several issues, ' 'but the difficulty she has found in procuring it has been great.
