The phrase "a network of production" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system or arrangement where various entities collaborate to create goods or services.
Example: "The company has established a network of production that spans multiple countries, allowing for efficient resource allocation and distribution."
Alternatives: "a production network" or "a system of production".
Did a network of production, distribution and financial managers all mislead him?
A supply chain can be analysed as a network of production processes which can be localised within and outside a given geographic area.
Honda owns a network of production facilities in China, including the car assembly factories and three auto parts manufacturers, as well as two motorbike plants, two plants that make generators, pumps and other power equipment and three research centers.
NYFVI is a farmer-led, independent not-for-profit corporation that funds research, extension and innovative technologies for New York agricultural and horticultural producers and provides access to a network of production, business planning, marketing and agricultural and horticultural specialists that includes Cornell faculty and extension educators.
Nuclear weapons were developed during World War II by the Manhattan Project, which created a network of production facilities, and the weapons research and design laboratory at the Los Alamos National Laboratory.
If a country wants to grant favours to one trading partner but not all, it has to write complex "rules of origin" to establish the nationality of a product.But in a dense network of production, every product is a mongrel, with an indecipherable pedigree.
Rupert Murdoch and his daughter, Elisabeth, who runs a network of TV production companies in the UK and the US, also drop anchor here on their own floating gin palaces.
AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France — The Festival of Aix-en-Provence, France's best-known classical music event, founded in 1948, has proved again its importance to international opera by launching cogent new productions that are likely to be seen elsewhere, thanks to a network of co-productions.
In both cases, a rooftop network of production could directly supply a portion of a necessary resource – either food or electricity – to the local community while concurrently reducing the burden on the environment.
This paper considers the problem of scheduling a distributed network of production centers supplying a quickly perishable good that has to be produced just-in-time and delivered within customer-specified strict time windows.
His own role is reflected in the fact that within 20 years the company has set up a global network of production and distribu tion centers.
