"copy center" is an entirely correct and usable phrase in written English.
This term is oftentimes used when referring to a store, office, or facility where copying services are provided. For example, "I need to make some copies, so I'm going to a nearby copy center".
He called it Amsterdam Copy Center.
All the action happens at the copy center.
According to Mr. Davis, before making copies at a copy center like Kinko's, you should ask the copy center the same questions you would ask your employer.
"Now I've got to do some hanging out at Last Stop, the copy center next door.
He made copies at a Kinko's copy center and handed them out to the rescue teams.
They might print the items out on their own three-dimensional printers or at a copy center.
For large orders, we recommend off-campus copy centers, including Gnomon Copy (607/273 3333) and Kinko's (800/463-3339).
A black market of bootleg packets and copies of receipts flourished so freely that tournament directors policed copy centers to prevent coaches from making duplicates.
Barber shops morph into copy centers; malls are torn down and rebuilt; new office buildings rise like towers of Lego blocks; roads are widened, then clogged, then widened, then clogged again.
FEDEX KINKO CHIEF LEAVES The FedEx Corporation said Kenneth A. May had resigned as president and chief executive of its FedEx Kinko's office supply and copy centers, three months after the company said it would slow expansion at the unit.
To address the question of deception, TrafficSchoolOnline.com recently joined forces with Kinko's copy centers in California, Virginia, Maryland, Oregon and Washington, D.C., in a pilot program that is designed to put officials at ease.
