The phrase "assembly location" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the specific place where an assembly or gathering takes place, often in contexts related to manufacturing or events.
Example: "The assembly location for the new product launch will be at the downtown convention center."
Alternatives: "meeting site" or "gathering place".
The first group consisted of those working in the assembly location with no exposure to organic solvents.
408 workers of assembly location and 2 different paint locations of a car manufacturing company were included in the study.
In this paper, we examine in detail 35 final assembly location decisions to gain understanding of the manufacturing location decision from strategy and economic policy perspectives.
The frequency of acquired colour vision impairment was 44.28% for workers of the old paint location, 29.31% for workers of the new paint location, and 3.90% for workers of the assembly location, indicating a significant difference (p < 0.001).
Since a good correlation exists between these two parameters and the assembly location in the core, it is recommended to include consideration of the wear risk minimization as an additional criterion for the design of the core loading pattern.
The overland strongback transporter that carried shuttles Enterprise, Columbia, Challenger, Discovery and Atlantis from their final assembly location in Palmdale to Dryden in the late 1970s through early 1980s was disassembled and shipped to Los Angeles late last month.
In type synthesis stage, we focus on the total numbers and assembly locations of the actuators in a limb.
A list of putative erroneous superscaffold assembly locations (breakpoints), and the BACs which provide validation for them are given in Table S7.
Based on these data, we have annotated the B73 RefGen_v2 assembly locations on the MaizeGDB Genome Browser (Sen et al. 2009) to indicate the locations of K4L2, K5L, and K9S, for which we have high confidence.
Now more meal-assembly locations are closing than opening, says Potter.
Each human sequence found in a genome assembly, regardless of location, is bounded by gaps (N's), indicative of a failure of scaffolding algorithms to integrate these sequences onto chromosomes.
