The phrase "assembly center" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a location where items are gathered or assembled, often in a logistical or manufacturing context.
Example: "The new assembly center will streamline our production process and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "assembly facility" or "manufacturing hub".
Deere & Company, the farm equipment maker, said yesterday that it had opened an assembly center in Russia to provide seeding supplies to customers in the region.
During the Second World War, it became an assembly center for thousands of Japanese-Americans people who had committed no crime, but whose President designated them a danger through an executive order.
In four brief chapters, we follow a mother, daughter and son from their comfortable home in Berkeley through their five months in a temporary "assembly center" (a converted stable at a racetrack south of San Francisco) to an internment camp in Topaz, Utah, where they spend three years: "A city of tar-paper barracks behind a barbed-wire fence on a dusty alkaline plain high up in the desert".
Imports are tied tightly to exports via the PRC's role as an assembly center in global manufacturing.
"It's making the changes to the design so that we can build that on the line at Orion's assembly center," Parks explained, talking about how this includes working with suppliers to get parts ready and that was what was accomplished with its generation-two test cars.
Korematsu was taken to Tanforan racetrack, an assembly center for Japanese Americans south of San Francisco, where he spent time in a horse stall.
Ultimately, more than a hundred thousand Americans of Japanese ancestry were required to live in ten inland assembly centers — from Manzanar, California, to Rohwer and Jerome, in southern Arkansas.
The 1944 case involved a Japanese-American, Fred T. Korematsu, who was convicted of disobeying an order requiring people of Japanese ancestry to report to assembly centers.
There are meal assembly centers like Dream Dinners, where customers choose recipes and fill bags with prepared ingredients, to be cooked at home; services like Simply Fresh to You, in Charlotte, N.C., that deliver par-cooked entrees; and shelf-stable kits like Chef Set that provide everything but the protein and produce for a full meal.
Nor are these states looking to remain mere assembly centers.
ProBuild currently operates more than 400 lumber and building product distributions, manufacturing and assembly centers serving 40 U.S. states.
