The phrase "a production push" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to increasing output or efforts in a production environment, such as manufacturing or media.
Example: "The company initiated a production push to meet the rising demand for their new product line."
Alternatives: "a production increase" or "a production drive".
And that means turning a production-push industry into a demand-pull one.Related items Managing customers: Keeping the customer satisfiedJul 12th 2001The chairman of Renault, Louis Schweitzer, has declared that Renault's ambition is to build and deliver a car ordered by a customer within 15 days.
Musk's production push is taking a cue from the Chinese themselves.
In zebrafish and Xenopus, semicircular canal ducts develop when projections of epithelium, driven by extracellular matrix production, push into the otic vesicle and fuse to form pillars.
In a production that pushes hard for laughs and begs to be liked, the spirit of the Goodspeed production, directed and choreographed by Scott Thompson, can hardly be called affectionate.
Although the computers were demonstrated at trade exhibitions and reviewed in the press in 1981, a production snag pushed back deliveries.
Business leaders, labor unions and the city's affordable housing groups say Measure S would trigger a dramatic slowdown in housing production, pushing already high rents even higher.
Figures indicating a sharp slowdown in China's industrial production pushed Brent crude oil below $80£5151) a barrel on Thursday, after three days of falling prices that took the cost of a barrel to a four-year low.
Since late last year, members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries have been ratcheting up output as anxiety over a war with Iraq, heightened United States demand during an unusually cold winter and interrupted Venezuelan production pushed oil prices steadily higher.
In 1923, an association of Poitevin breeders was founded, but declining livestock production pushed the group to reorganize in 1937 in order to gain more support from the government, through bonuses and subsidies.
A tide of revolutionary fervor in North Africa and the Middle East temporarily cut oil production, pushed up prices and raised questions about political stability in the critical oil-producing region.
See this article, "Soaring North Dakota oil production pushing crude to rails," in the Twin Cities press.
