"manufacturing difficulty" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when describing a challenge or problem encountered during the manufacturing process of a product or item. For example: "The company faced a manufacturing difficulty when the supplier failed to deliver the necessary raw materials on time." "Due to the high level of precision required, the product had a high manufacturing difficulty, resulting in longer production times." "The quality control team identified a manufacturing difficulty in the assembly line, leading to a recall of the faulty products."
As their power increases, so does the manufacturing difficulty -- and the cost.
Even Dancing Mickey had become a distant worry; the manufacturing difficulty had proved to be a false alarm.
Due to the identical module structure, MMC greatly reduces the manufacturing difficulty and cost of high- and medium-voltage converters.
One way to address this manufacturing difficulty is to replace the liquid redox electrolyte by a solid-state hole transport material, typically a p-type conjugated polymer.
The effect of various rl for the heat transfer and flow characteristic is also investigated to find the optimal one because the manufacturing difficulty is constrained by the increasing rl.
This is conducive to the fabrication of spiral antenna-coupled microbridge structure for the slight deviation of line width in patterning will not lead to obvious change in THz wave absorption characteristics of the microbridge structure, which reduces the manufacturing difficulty and improves the process compatibility.
As a result, manufacturing difficulties may not be detected quickly.
When the company encountered manufacturing difficulties, it found itself drowning in inventory as customers deferred purchases of the original machine in expectation of the new one.
The manufacturing difficulties were solved in part by an elaborate contraption that ran liquid, pasteurized cheese through a "chill roll" — a machine that resembled a large rolling pin.
Reflecting years later on his success at Xerox, Wilson observed (in words that many an entrepreneur will echo) that "if we had fully foreseen the magnitude of the job", the millions needed for research, the marketing complexities and manufacturing difficulties, "we probably would not have had the fortitude to go ahead.
More often than not, designers have little or no knowledge of the manufacturing difficulties.
