"factory hall" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to refer to a large, often open-plan hall or room in a factory or industrial building, typically used for large-scale production or storage. For example, "The workers filled the factory hall with the sound of clattering machinery."
The type of factory hall considered here has large dimensions and contain several industrial machines, running 24 h a day.
They cannot be explained by a long-term inhalation of an atmosphere enriched with argon before the incident as it is likely to have occurred in this factory hall.
Vitra Factory Hall by Sanaa / Photo: Julien Lanoo.
Vitra Factory Hall in Weil am Rhein by Sanaa / Photo: Julien Lanoo.
It's these scenarios of collision that stand out in Hatakeyama's work, like in "Zeche Westfalen I/II," which features images of a German factory hall suspended in midair at the precise moment of its demolition, or in "Blast," a collection of photographs that document explosions that took place at an open-cast mine.
The study presented here is related to the reduction of noise in factory halls.
Roest also organizes parties on weekends and other events in the adjacent factory halls.
Just east of Central Station, hidden between large old factory halls, a surprisingly cozy beach bar recently opened its rusty doors, attracting a mix of students, families and tourists.
"This is a radical new way of building a building, used in bridges and shipbuilding, that went on to be used for train stations, market buildings and factory halls," Ms. O'Malley explained.
And the official ideology of socialism and the revolutionary struggle against capitalist roaders, though still taught in universities and factory halls, is treated as dull propaganda by all except a dwindling number of true believers.
DSS also installs so-called infrared milestones (pictured above) at various places in the factory halls to be able to locate the workers, record their activity and then deliver a "digital heat map" of the factory to their clients.
