The phrase "accepted for production" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as project management, manufacturing, or creative industries to indicate that something has been approved to move forward into the production phase.
Example: "After thorough review, the design was accepted for production, and we can now begin the manufacturing process."
Alternatives: "approved for production" or "greenlit for production".
Instead the manuscript went through a further three revisions (including the addition of a new author, Gollwitzer), before it was finally accepted for production.
The project is accepted for production.
A hand-drawn pilot was created by MacFarlane with a budget of $50,000, which led to the series being accepted for production.
Initially influenced by Kolchak: The Night Stalker and The Twilight Zone, series creator Chris Carter pitched the idea for the series to Fox twice before it was accepted for production.
It met all the design goals, but was not accepted for production as all the factories were already committed to building aircraft with a higher priority and Aeroflot had no requirement for the type, being fully satisfied with its existing Lisunov Li-2 and Ilyushin Il-12 airliners.
However, with changing regulatory opinions, it is foreseen that continuous cell lines will be accepted for the production of viral vaccines in the (near) future.
While this value is lower than the 40 g/l threshold generally accepted for ethanol production [ 27], this indicates the fermentability of AFEX-treated switchgrass, and further optimisation and technology improvements will likely improve these results.
The papers were accepted for publication and went to production only after peer-reviewers recommended acceptance.
Submissions will be accepted for paid internships in digital editing and production.
The following papers (12 17) were accepted for publication under the theme of "microbial production for the environment".
Such databases have criteria ranging from quality of content to production quality that must be met before a journal is accepted for indexing.
