"production premises" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to the building, factory, or warehouse space used for production purposes. For example, "The company is relocating its production premises to a new location outside the city."
Production premises offers us a great amount of unknown values on the interface of exterior and interior of production premises in the form of building – architectonic and technological artefacts.
Multidrug-resistant Salmonella Typhimurium U288 is a significant pathogen of pigs, accounting for over half of all outbreaks on UK pig production premises.
BioCity will combine offices, laboratories, production premises, co-working, education and public areas for BioTech startups to launch from.
Methods: In order to grade our production premises, we have compiled a validation plan which was accepted by the quality assurance person of TPC.
Although the current whole-virus chemically inactivated vaccine has proven effective, it has led to new outbreaks of FMD because of incomplete inactivation of the virus or the escape of infectious virus from vaccine production premises.
Category 11 (time period for keeping the production premises empty) was not included in the results, as there were no cases where the production premises had been kept empty for a prolonged period of time for disease management purposes.
Even if I dispute the production's premise, I have no quarrel with the execution.
In other ways, though, "The Jensen Project" is more like a Syfy or Disney Channel production: the premise of a secretive colony of geniuses to which a married couple (Ms. Martin and Brady Smith) once belonged and have now been called back, and the prominence of a pair of disobedient teenagers (Justin Kelly and the sultry Alyssa Diaz) who help save the day.
Born at the dawn of a new millennium, the web-based genre seemed to herald a new era in dance music and electronic production, one premised in equal measure on pop accessibility and breakneck exploration.
And for those unfamiliar with the production's premise — and obviously living under a rock — he described "Hamilton" as a show "about two famous New York politicians locked in a dirty, ugly, mudslinging political campaign".
However, since there is only one production with premise S' in our start grammar Ĝ sto and the conclusion of this production has size 1, there is nothing to do.
