The phrase "advanced factory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a factory that utilizes modern technology and processes to enhance production efficiency and quality.
Example: "The company invested in an advanced factory to streamline its manufacturing operations and reduce costs."
Alternatives: "high-tech factory" or "state-of-the-art factory".
It also established 1km-sized "gridsquares", or suburbs, within which housing estates would be built, where "workers, managers, vicars and doctors" would mingle in shops, schools and AFUs – advanced factory units.
For instance, GM has a highly advanced factory in Shanghai.
It also equipped the nation with the most advanced factory production lines to try to defend its technological lead over the rest of Asia.
Like Germany, the Sheffield City region also has an economy made up of around 50,000 SMEs and we have a world class advanced manufacturing research centre that will shortly be home to the most advanced factory in the world.
Experts at the Energy Department and elsewhere suggest that a small reactor could be built in an advanced factory in the United States and delivered across the globe to replace coal-fired power plants. 1 2 Next Page ».
The company is building the world's most advanced factory for making giant liquid-crystal displays (LCDs), and between now and 2010 intends to spend around $24 billion on new chipmaking facilities, despite falling chip prices.
To keep up with demand, he built an arms factory in Hartford, with state-of-the-art machines and dedicated production lines; back then it was one of the most technologically advanced factories in the world.
B1 Big Blue Chip Factory I.B.M. said it would spend $2.5 billion to build "the world's most technologically advanced" chip factory in East Fishkill, N.Y.
I.B.M. said yesterday that it would spend $2.5 billion to build "the world's most technologically advanced" chip factory in East Fishkill, N.Y.
[C13.] I.B.M. to Build New York Chip Plant I.B.M. said that it would spend $2.5 billion to build "the world's most technologically advanced" chip factory in East Fishkill, N.Y., seven years after the company rocked the region with sweeping cutbacks.
When I.B.M. announced on Tuesday that it would spend $2.5 billion and hire 1,000 new employees to create "the world's most technologically advanced" chip factory here, the conventional wisdom, perhaps, was that the news would elate the residents of this Hudson Valley town.
