The phrase "anthrax production" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the manufacturing or creation of anthrax, often in scientific, medical, or bioterrorism discussions.
Example: "The research focused on the methods of anthrax production and its implications for public health."
Alternatives: "production of anthrax" or "synthesis of anthrax".
This information, revealed in September 2002, claimed intensive anthrax production was underway in the country.
A police and F.B.I. search of Mr. Diomande's apartment and studio on Wednesday night yielded no evidence of anthrax production.
He has repeatedly denied any role in the attacks and has said he knows nothing about anthrax production.
Dr. Blix told this council that Iraq has provided little evidence to verify anthrax production and no convincing evidence of its destruction.
In 1942, however, a small group of British scientists built an anthrax production system using four 13-gallon milk cans and some rubber tubing, an arrangement that churned out anthrax spores reliably at far less cost.
The February 1999 paper compared the probable physical characteristics of anthrax that could be produced by amateurs with the known traits of American weapon-grade anthrax; it said nothing about anthrax production.
The report, prepared by Science Applications International Corporation, a private research firm, was not classified, said Zuraidah Hashim, a spokeswoman for the firm, in Frederick, Md. It was titled "Renovation of Facilities and Increased Anthrax Vaccine Production at the Michigan Biologic Products Institute".
Finally, public and private laboratories with anthrax inventories or production capability account for another group of about 50 people who are under suspicion.
At the news conference they learned why, when an F.B.I. scientist explained that the flask in Dr. Ivins's custody, known as RMR-1029, held the product of 13 production runs of anthrax made at the Army's Dugway Proving Ground and 22 spore preparations made at Fort Detrick.
But the production of anthrax is not technically banned — the US and its allies regularly produce anthrax for research purposes.
