"collective production" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of creating something together as a group or team. It can be used in various contexts where a group of people work together to create something, such as in a business setting, a creative project, or a community effort. For example: - The success of the project was a result of the team's collective production. - The company's new product was a result of the collective production of its employees. - The play was a beautiful example of collective production, with every person involved contributing their unique talents. - The community garden was a collective production, with volunteers coming together to grow fresh produce for the neighborhood.
The collective production of an artefact (a) often strives for originality [14], which implies that products are not aimed at the mass market but for smaller audiences that share common tastes and values with the producer community.
Under Soviet administration, communal, collective production was introduced among the Nenets, with reindeer keeping remaining the main activity.
By clustering buildings and processes, by energy exchange, collective production and joint contracting of energy services, local synergies can be intensified.
- Regulating expenses through a comprehensive administration including collective expenses and collective production without singling out a province or group by provision of estimates exceeding their needs in normal circumstances.
This work, part of the collective production "Overflowing Panels," by Sergio García Sánchez and Max and Ana Merino, and curated by Paco Baena, is is on display until March 24 , 2019 at Centro José Guerrero, in Granada.
This is the second event of a three-part poetry share series and the collective production of an audio-visual archive of environmental poetry for educators and students from kindergarten through higher education.
There she encouraged young writers and evolved a series of highly successful collective productions, many of them (e.g., Oh, What a Lovely War! [1963]) developed through improvisation.
During the 1970s, groups such as Toronto's Theatre Passe Muraille experimented with collective productions in which actors participated in script writing and which were performed in nontraditional venues (e.g., barns).
Take Meow Wolf, a Santa Fe-based art collective and production company.
Participation in biweekly studio meetings, readings, and collective model production will be the basis of evaluation.
Engineer Theatre Collective's production nods towards how vulnerable we make ourselves online but Kat's levels of gullibility are overwhelming and, for her supposedly intelligent character, implausible.
