"production surplus" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to an excess or overabundance of goods or products that were produced. Example: "The company experienced a production surplus this quarter, leading to a decrease in prices for their products."
A credit surplus in wealthy countries resulted in a production surplus in emerging, export-oriented countries like China and Brazil.
The burden of reducing that costly production surplus is likely to fall disproportionately on communities like Bochum, which depend on the automobile industry for jobs.
Although his search revealed a number of important ancillary contradictions, his focus on the relationship between the means of production, surplus value and alienated labour kept him from unmasking an even deeper paradox at the heart of the system.
In the light of second-generation bioethanol production surplus sugarcane bagasse could be used to produce bioethanol or to produce surplus electricity.
Due to the production surplus on wind power generation, there is a global trend of price reduction on the newly installed wind power units which appears to have stayed at the bottom level in recent years.
Thanks to trade, the division of labor was born, which allowed for specialization in a task, for it to be efficiently developed, and for the production surplus to be exchanged for other goods.
The changes in material culture in the Ganges (Ganga) River valley beginning in the 6th 5th centuries bce, chiefly characterized by settled agricultural technology and growing use of iron, resulted in agricultural production surpluses and a tendency toward the growth of commerce and urban centres.
The total land area may have indirect positive impacts on investment in trees by enabling farmers to generate production surpluses, to overcome credit constraints, where land can be used as collateral for credit (Kabore et al. 1997), and allow them to adopt improved agroforestry technologies that increase productivity of tree products.
Processing of meat into durable products during surplus production go a long way in reducing the post harvest losses.
Then, when the production of surplus food allowed for the specialisation of labour, the economic benefits from the physical proximity of that labour became apparent.
Here we investigate Little Muck Shelter where an overwhelming emphasis on scrapers was interpreted by Hall and Smith (2000) to indicate the production of surplus goods for trade with nearby farmers.
