"production footprint" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a term used for describing the environmental impact of a production process. For example, "The company took an in-depth look at their production footprint in order to find areas for improvement."
Things that are labour intensive, like textile production, has already moved out, and that is a natural process in a capitalist economy...You have to have a production footprint that makes sense.
Membrane bioreactor (MBR) displays significant advantages in effluent quality, sludge production, footprint, and operation.
There are anticipated synergies that will drive operational efficiencies, particularly in the Huiyuan business's production footprint and in Coca-Cola's distribution and raw material purchasing capabilities. In a research note released on Wednesday, Merril Lynch estimated the combined Huiyuan/Coca-Cola entity would control 37% of Chinas juice market.
He takes over the region at a high point, but also when its hard-won share of the market is being threatened by Audi and Mercedes-Benz, both of which recently announced plans to expand their production footprints in North America and also have reported robust sales growth.
The consumption also includes a 'battery-production' footprint of 15 g CO2/km.
Rather than the greenhouse gas emissions associated with production, carbon footprints focus on the greenhouse gas emissions associated with consumption.
The production line's footprint alone was reduced from a million square feet to 500,000 — the equivalent of losing the space of more than two Wal-Mart Super Stores.
But surely the point of Boyle's production wasn't footprint reduction or legacy but narrative: not just the collective story of Britain and its industrial revolution, but of the searing births of immensely influential social movements, including unionism, suffragism and the drive for universal health provision.
If only straw of grain maize or corn-cob-mix is used for biomethane production, the ecological footprint is reduced by 24% compared to the conventional BAU scenario.
Some would argue that the eco-awareness raised by some films ultimately outweighs the production's carbon footprint.
All kinds of very smart people and organizations are making the "business case" for sustainability, making tortuous calculations as they analyze the life cycles, carbon production and water footprints of a variety of products, all in an attempt to make the best possible business and marketing choices.
