The phrase "a global factory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a manufacturing system or network that operates on a worldwide scale, often involving multiple countries and regions.
Example: "In today's economy, many companies have transformed into a global factory, sourcing materials and labor from various parts of the world to optimize production."
Alternatives: "an international manufacturing hub" or "a worldwide production network".
New York is the capital of mambo and a global factory of latinidad.
Heinrich von Pierer, the boss of Siemens, a big German electronics and electrical conglomerate, has called the country "a global factory" for his company.
Ferdinand Dudenhöffer, a professor at the University of Duisburg-Essen in Germany who follows the car industry, said that, unlike other automakers, G.M. had failed to build a global factory network that could respond quickly to shifts in demand for different models.
The global factory depends on a global mine, a global farm, and a global family.
Every global factory needs a global farm: industrial, technological and service enterprises rely on the extraction of work and cheap nature to thrive.
Consumer goods exported to all over the world helped deepen China's global relevance and defined her global presence as a world factory after the country joined the World Trade Organization in 2001.
The global factory of things needs a global ledger of things.
Navarro, who has also dubbed China a "global pollution factory" and "disease incubator", made no secret of his distaste for its rulers during Trump's election campaign.
Al Qaeda is working feverishly to turn Somalia into a global jihad factory, according to recent intelligence assessments, and the way the United States chooses to respond could serve as a template for other fronts in the wider counterterrorism war.
Jan Spies, an architect who heads the company's global factory planning department in Wolfsburg, said, "What we are building in Chattanooga has to meet sustainability standards, has to meet cost standards, has to be functional.
Soya protein - which accounts for 35% of the raw bean - is what has made the global factory farming of livestock for cheap meat a possibility.
