The phrase "a factory with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a factory that possesses a certain feature or characteristic.
Example: "The company is planning to open a factory with a state-of-the-art production line."
Alternatives: "a factory that has a" or "a factory featuring a".
There's actually a factory with a machine that has a setting to make a Sigmund Freud action figure.
It was oddly civilized for a factory, with a central courtyard for employee breaks and long tiled hallways.
For example, manufacturing productivity -- that is, the output of a factory with a given number of workers -- actually declined in the early 20th century.
Fairphone began by redesigning the processes behind the production, making phones that use conflict- free minerals and are assembled in a factory with a worker-controlled welfare fund.
News outlets in Guangzhou reported before Honda's announcement that it would build a factory with a capacity of 300,000 cars a year.
To qualify for relief from import duty, foreign carmakers had to build a factory with a capacity of more than 25,000 vehicles a year and invest at least $100m.
Mr Ghisolfi of Beta Renewables points out that a factory with an annual output of 140m litres needs 350,000 tonnes of biomass a year to operate.
Some of the squatters (there are no accurate headcounts) are opportunists who have built pastel-hued concrete homes and businesses — even a factory — with an eye toward selling the properties quickly.
The new Hyundai factory in Alabama is getting ready to produce its second vehicle the new Santa Fe sport utility vehicle and Kia has just announced it will build a factory, with an annual capacity of 300,000 units, in western Georgia, just two hours from Atlanta.
Somehow her ovaries become collapsible sweaters, and when talking about gray pubic hair, she evokes everything from a haunted house to an factory with mass layoffs.
Or should any company build a factory with significant water needs in a water-stressed area?
