The phrase "overseas capacity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the amount or level of resources, such as personnel or infrastructure, that a company or organization has in other countries. Example: Our company is expanding its overseas capacity by opening new production facilities in Asia.
In a surprise announcement today, The Timken Company is raising its third-quarter and full-year earnings guidance on strong overseas demand, capacity expansion and lower scrap prices.
We also find important inter-industry differences: U.S. electrical, electronics, computer, and telecommunication industries are strongly drawn towards overseas S&E capacity; industries including Machinery, Automobiles, and Transport equipment are primarily attracted by the technological strength of foreign industry; U.S. R&D in Chemicals mostly follows overseas markets.
And in 2001, the Government Accountability Office, an independent, non-partisan federal watchdog agency, cited the need for a similar network of regional health centers to improve overseas laboratory capacity, disease surveillance, and prevention of the spread of diseases in developing countries.
"In addition, many of the companies have placed production capacity overseas, matching costs and revenues.
Even if things go well, it could yield weakened American alliances and influence, a more anemic presence overseas, a diminished capacity to project power, fewer options and allies in the Middle East, and an increased threat of terrorism.
One thing that has kept inflation modest in America is the availability of ample spare capacity overseas, because the economic cycles of the big economies have until now moved out of synchronisation.
Over the next year and a half, the company wrote, it will move some of its production capacity overseas to avoid tariffs on motorcycles it sells there.
While al-Qaeda's overseas leadership, operational capacity and affiliates faced significant attacks abroad over the past decade, a diverse ragtag group of radicals undertook numerous potentially fatal, though mostly unsuccessful plots in the United States.
Since then increasing numbers of Reservists have been deployed overseas in varying capacities as well as undertaking periods of full-time service in Australia in order to maintain capabilities within Regular units heavily committed to deployments to Iraq, Afghanistan, East Timor and the Solomon Islands.
A major benefit of EMEDS is that capability assigned to US bases, when not deployed overseas, provides a surge capacity within the US in the event of disaster.
