The phrase "across multiple products" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing features, services, or experiences that span various items or offerings.
Example: "Our new software update will enhance user experience across multiple products in our lineup."
Alternatives: "through various products" or "among different products".
In essence the system boundaries are being set on a global level, and there are problems with this, such as managing level of tractable detail, accounting for regional variation in substitutions or offsets or allocating impacts across multiple products (co-products) from shared production.
However, Sky News is much more, Sky News is live and on-demand, 24/7 – across multiple products.
You're distributed across multiple products.
Product lines are designed to support the reuse of features across multiple products.
Chad Tyler, Google's product manager for Security Center, told me that the company wanted to bring all of the important security metrics that are currently spread across multiple products into a single service.
He also notes that Netflix's recommendations are limited to its own catalog, while Foundd's can work across multiple catalogs, and, in the future, across multiple products (games, books, internet video, apps, etc).
"Its the precedent the case sets in terms of how expensive it could become for eBay both across multiple product categories and across different countries".
In this paper, we investigate how product diffusion dynamics in the market affect the volume of component reuse in remanufacturing across multiple product generations.
Steve Ballmer said the company needed someone to work across multiple product groups and integrate services to provide a unifying experience for customers.
David Reis, Stratasys chief executive, said the company saw "strong growth across multiple product lines that address an expanding range of applications".
Driving prices too low could also create disincentives for manufacturers to enter or remain in the market, especially smaller manufacturers who are unable to shift costs across multiple product lines.
