The phrase "products safety" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to the measures taken to ensure that products are safe for use or consumption. Example: "The company takes great care in ensuring the products safety of all their items before they are released to the public."
For most products, safety tests are done voluntarily by producers.
If they want to build consumer confidence, they should embrace independent tests of the products' safety and impact.
On Tuesday, McDonald's executives posted a letter on the company's Web site to assure consumers of their products' safety.
The agency's action was prompted by a letter from 19 state attorneys general, who expressed concern about the products' safety.
In recent years, as more food and drugs have been produced abroad for sale in America, the F.D.A. has been less able to ensure the products' safety.
China has responded to criticism of its products' safety with high-profile crackdowns on illegal factories and processing plants, and by issuing new regulations.
There are other aspects of the plan that could be accomplished first, like new regulation of derivatives and creation of a consumer financial-products safety commission.
Lawmakers will also have to ensure that the administration's very good idea for a consumer financial-products safety commission translates into a truly robust agency.
The problem is that the US consumer-products safety net never grew fast enough to keep up with the flood of foreign imports, and the Chinese authorities couldn't keep up either.
"Our reputation has been damaged lately by these recalls," Thomas A. Debrowski, Mattel's executive vice president for worldwide operations, told a Chinese consumer-products safety official.
The Personal Care Products Safety Act, co-sponsored by Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) and Senator Susan Collins (R-ME), would require more stringent labeling and safety verification measures for both conventional and handcrafted products.
