The phrase "assembly line manufacturing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a production process where items are assembled in a sequential manner, typically in a factory setting.
Example: "The company has increased its efficiency by adopting assembly line manufacturing techniques."
Alternatives: "production line manufacturing" or "conveyor belt production".
The company specifically investigated safety as it pertained to the assembly line manufacturing process, testing that occurred from November of 2016 to earlier this month.
A long time ago, Ford pioneered assembly line manufacturing for the automotive industry.
In national and international industry alike, today's postindustrial productions (digital media, communications and electronic industries) always coexist with and overlap both preindustrial production (agricultural and cottage industries) and industrial production (mining, construction, assembly line manufacturing).
The General Motors Corporation did not grow into the world's No. 1 auto maker by thinking small or bucking the economies of assembly-line manufacturing.
People come and go whenever they like; many set their own compensation; divisions and units perpetuate themselves however they can; satellite companies work on our machines in our factories for us and others in a great confusion of activity; the system tying it all together is painfully loose and this is manufacturing, much of it assembly-line manufacturing.
Assembly-line manufacturing, for instance, was conducive to union organisation.
The units' large size, however, makes it difficult to incorporate them into assembly-line manufacturing.
From assembly-line manufacturing to book-keeping to driving a minicab, jobs that once required human endeavour are being replaced by technology.
Assembly-line manufacturing of goods such as mobiles has moved offshore to exploit low-paid female workers in the developing world: "For a young woman in the west, her silver cell phone is experienced as a liberating extension of her body.
Ford's tin lizzie might have seemed the logical choice -- it did, after all, find 15 million buyers; put the motorcar within reach of the common man; made America a mobile society; set the stage for modern assembly-line manufacturing; and cemented Detroit's place at the center of the auto universe.
1: Introduction of the new assembly line increased manufacturing.
