"gross output" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to a measure of the total volume of goods or services produced by a company or industry over a given period of time. For example: "The company saw a slight decrease in their gross output last quarter."
Our gross output exceeds that of either the pharmaceutical or the aerospace industry.
Eventually, the property's gross output (e.g., annual income) came to serve as the base of taxation.
Slightly more than 15% of its gross output comes from the sector, as did more than one-third of its tax revenues last year.
The combined sales of the five largest accounted for 37% of South Korea's gross output, and their exports were 44% of total exports last year.
Discretionary spending expanded through the administrations of Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, reaching a high in 1980 of 5.2 percent of the nation's gross output.
The output of the 1982 350-cubic-inch small block had dwindled to a meager 200 horsepower, five more than the 1955 engine (though the measurement standard had changed to net horsepower from gross output).
One generic element ({overline{w}}_{ih}) of ({overline{W}}) reflects the share of C&T-gross output of a single country i in country i's total C&T-gross output, which it distributes to country h.
Since the gross-output deflator is not available on the monthly level, the annual gross-output deflator by industry is used in the analyses.
The annual gross-output deflator data is obtained from Cabinet Office (2006).
Changing the price index to the gross-output deflator also returned stronger results.
For a robustness check, the gross-output deflator is also used for the proxy of p, but monthly- or quarterly-base data is not available for each industry for the gross-output deflator.
