"pressing operation" is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to an industrial process of compressing or molding a material, such as metal, paper, or fabric, into a particular shape or size using pressure. For example, "The pressing operation turned the flat sheet of metal into a car door."
Wide-mouth containers are often formed by using a pressing operation for the parison.
Cooling system design in the TV panel pressing operation is of great importance because it significantly affects productivity and the quality of the final part.
As soldiers and police hunt the gunmen, an equally pressing operation is continuing to locate up almost 50 other climbers who may still be on Nanga Parbat and to take them to safety.
Generally, forming tools are designed and constructed to operate through an iterative process in which the die and the pistons are adjusted to compensate for springback after a pressing operation.
Pressures on the cake varied from approximately 70 to 140 kilograms per square centimetre (1,000 to 2,000 pounds per square inch), and in the closed-type press, in which the oil-containing material was confined in a strong perforated steel cage during the pressing operation, pressures of approximately 400 kilograms per square centimetre or more were attained.
It signals the end of a nearly 30-year hiatus, after Sony Music Japan initially shut down its in-house pressing operation in 1989 upon the advent of the CD.
Cakes obtained by pressing operations still retain 3 to 15 percent of residual oil.
In the processing of structural clay products, stiff-mud plastic-forming operations predominate for example, pressing operations for brick and extrusion for brick or pipe (see Figure 1).
Hydraulic press is a machine using a hydraulic cylinder to generate a compressive force to perform various pressing operations like metal forging, punching, stamping, etc.
When the cylinder's extension force is controlled, the machine can be employed for pressing operations on different materials with ease.
Graf Strachwitz and his staff were always employed at hot spots on the front, where they had to carry out extremely pressing operations, for which every form of support was provided to them.
