"first-rate facilities" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to something that is of a very high quality. For example: The hotel offers first-rate facilities for a luxurious stay.
It will take more than first-rate facilities, which is why a liberal business environment is being fostered, alongside an openness to foreign labour.
The schools superintendent, Donald B. Trombley, said things could be even better if the two high schools were consolidated, so that students could have first-rate facilities and more advanced courses.
Among the first-rate facilities are three handsome new lodges: one at each base area (River Run at the north end of town and Warm Springs, at the south) and one at the summit of the Seattle Ridge area, with wind-sheltered decks and 360-degree views of the jagged Pioneer and Boulder Ranges.
The nonprofit, which helps build first-rate facilities in impoverished nations and sends surgeons to train local health providers, consisted of only one paid employee.
The six-time Olympic cycling champion did not say which way he would vote in next year's referendum but expressed concerns at the lack of first-rate facilities in his native Scotland.
A spokesman for Mr. Friedman's day care center, Dan Klores, said, "The Parkshore nursing home hasn't done anything wrong, runs a first-rate facility, and anyone is welcome to see it at any time".
"We'll have a first-rate facility," said Daniel J. Molloy, assistant general manager for capital development at Hartsfield-Jackson, who said that congestion, growing rental-car use and lack of land immediately surrounding the airport had contributed to the decision to build the 70-acre rental-car center a mile away.
What is needed are the same things that have been needed all along: a vast program of infrastructure repair and renewal; an enormous national investment in clean energy aimed at transforming the way we develop and use energy in this country; and a transformation of the public schools to guarantee every child a first-rate education in a first-rate facility.
In Seattle's case, an arena remodeled with considerable public effort in 1995 and praised by Commissioner David Stern of the N.B.A. as a first-rate facility was suddenly declared obsolete and unworthy of housing the team a mere seven years later.
The club also has the Rocky Mountain region all to itself and a first-rate facility in Coors Field, which opened in 1995.
"We definitely have a first-rate facility here," said councilwoman Shirley Gonzales, who represents the area.
