"diversified operations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a company or organization that has a variety of different operations or business activities. Example: The company's success can be attributed to its diversified operations, which include manufacturing, retail, and e-commerce.
He has diversified operations, emphasizing less risky businesses like wealth management.
He highlighted companies with globally diversified operations like Schlumberger and two deepwater drillers, Transocean and Diamond Offshore Drilling.
Yet we also have diversified operations, from tourism and hunting to quarrying," said Diane Quitiquit, the ranch's vice president, as she sat in her corner office in the modern, corporatelike headquarters overlooking the basalt plains.
One of its closest rivals HSBC also has diversified operations in emerging markets, but its outlook has been dented by Household International, an American subprime lender it bought in 2003 for 10.0 billion pounds ($14.1 billion).
Most promising are sustainable farms, which can use barns for their small, diversified operations.
Her mother, who is retired, was the vice president for diversified operations at MONY Financial Services in New York.
One is diversifying operations.
The decision to move was prompted in large part by the company's desire to diversify operations after the September 2001 attacks in Manhattan, where about 4,000 workers are employed, a New York Life spokesman, William Werfelman, said.
Findings revealed that the majority of fishers (55%) own mid-size diesel boats (6 9 m) and face constant pressure to scale-up and diversify operations to take advantage of the growing tourism sector.
Under his leadership in the 1960s and through the early 1970s when he retired, TGS diversified its operations and substantially increased its stock value.
Globally it is well diversified, with operations in more than 115 countries and more than 620,000 employees.
