"industrial boundaries" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to refer to the physical, geographic, or ideological divisions between different industrial areas, businesses, or companies. For example, "The industrial boundaries of our company are expanding as we acquire more factories in new locations."
The licensee-licensor relationships between major incorporated firms tend to be confined to similar industrial sectors over the boundaries between countries.
The European Union's aspiration for railway systems that are interoperable across Europe is driven by the need to service a market that is open within and across industrial sectors and national boundaries.
Fed up with the loud music, Bacon installed industrial speakers on the boundary of his property in October 2009 to deflect the noise back to Nygård Cay.
Those early works used industrial noise to explore the boundaries of spatial experience.
Fig. 3 The study area Kellerwald-Edersee National Park with the location of the mapped charcoal kiln sites, historical industrial sites, and historical state boundaries.
Designing processes in industrial parks by breaking plant boundaries will produce more resource and economic benefits than just focusing on every single plant.
In Wankulukuku, a slum on the boundaries of an industrial zone with about 16,000 residents, "There are many dangers," she said.
Initially built away from population hubs, many are now close to city centers as urban boundaries have expanded and industrial areas have become gentrified.
Firstly, they are "modular" objects in the sense of [Baldwin, C., 2008. Where do transactions come from? Modularity, transactions, and the boundaries of firms. Industrial and Corporate Change 17 (155 195–195].
By 2005, the redoubtable Mrs Dunwoody had built a local majority of 209 in 1983 to 7,078, thanks to personal reputation and boundary changes which yoked industrial Crewe with Cranford-esque Nantwich, part of wider, richer Cheshire.
