The phrase "absolute manufacturing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing manufacturing processes, quality control, or production standards where the term "absolute" implies a definitive or uncompromising approach.
Example: "The company prides itself on its absolute manufacturing standards, ensuring that every product meets the highest quality benchmarks."
Alternatives: "total manufacturing" or "complete manufacturing".
In the 15 largest manufacturing economies, manufacturing's share of GDP ranges from 33% in China to 10% in Britain (see chart).Rich countries' relative position may be slipping, but their absolute manufacturing output is rising quite fast.
Jonathan Anderson, former head of Asian economics at investment bank UBS, calls it "the end of China's supposed absolute manufacturing domination".
It is worth noting that the greatest impact in absolute terms on manufacturing performance is due to this variable.
There was some growth in both the share and the absolute numbers in manufacturing, but the bulk of rural job creation was clearly in the tertiary sector, particularly commerce, finance, tourism and other social services.
Finally, AET remains significant and in absolute terms important explaining manufacturing participation.
What he failed to grasp in his effort to dramatize the horrors of modern manufacturing was its absolute banality.
Despite similar contents, the manufacturing variations and absolute constituent ratios influence clinical behavior within the materials group.
Manufacturing has grown in absolute terms in the last years only because activities such as oil refining have grown dramatically.
Tierra del Fuego's manufacturing activities decreased in absolute terms between 1991 and 1995, but note this: Energy consumption over the same period increased 70%, while in the rest of the nation it went up only 28%.
"In the future, we would be interested in having fairtrade in the manufacturing sector but for now our absolute focus is the farmers and workers in the developing countries".
At the same time, new ideas to organize manufacturing process have appeared that question the absolute dominance of gain in scale.
