The phrase 'productive realm' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a space or environment in which productivity is encouraged and where meaningful tasks are completed. For example: "For the past few months, I have been working in a large, productive realm with a team of dedicated professionals."
We are almost required to wage war on our own genetics at all times, and rather than supporting that, science should be moving into more productive realms.
However it evolves, it is a brave experiment in a new kind of productive public realm, bringing the open source, collaborative constitution of the online world into physical, built reality.
He continued, "Management methods, plant choices and design goals can establish new definitions of productive in the civic realm that blend concepts of the garden, agriculture and restoration ecology".
Data from human skeletal remains, mortuary contexts, architecture, and figurative art provide the empirical bases for a broad assessment of gender in the realms of productive labor, social organization, and ideology.
"Pdvsa is now investing in activities that are outside of the realm of oil production at the expense of maintaining its productive capacity," said Ramón Espinasa, chief economist for Pdvsa until 1999 and now an economic analyst in Washington.
The productive ageing framework transcends the physical or functional realm of an individual's health and views an older person who is capable of accomplishing his/her goals and tasks as having a sense of purpose in life [ 9].
Indeed, such a definition is at the same time too strict and too broad, as it supposes that there are three distinct realms of sound, while theoretical researches and productive practices have shown that these three aspects of sound perception/production are deeply intermingled.
There are ways to bring these beauties into the realm of the living and enable them to have more productive lives with the rest of us minions.
Given this complexity, James Lima, who runs an advisory firm focused on investments in the public realm and structuring public-private partnerships, wonders: "What public policy issues are raised by this fairly recent proliferation of productive civic landscapes?
