"prolific industry" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe an industry that is highly productive or successful in producing a large amount of something. For example: "The technology sector is known for its prolific industry, constantly churning out new and innovative products."
With more than 1,000 films a year, it is the world's most prolific industry.
Speaking at the event are some of Europe's most prolific industry pundits, each specializing in a specific area which they'll highlight in a keynote or panel.
During its heyday in the period of the 1940s-60s, Steubenville was popularly known as ""Little Chicago,"" a nickname that evoked the city's prolific industry and downtown bustle, but also Steubenville's reputation for crime, gambling, and corruption.
The absence of prolific industry influence in the countries examined is unlike that of some of the larger countries including China, 3 6 India, 7 Thailand 12 and several African nations.
Unfortunately, it's hard to fill that many museums, and China also has a prolific faking industry.
For example, its prolific film industry had continued to make some black-and-white films into the 1970s, in part because of the difficulty of importing enough supplies of colour film.
Nollywood, as the business is known, churns out about 50 full-length features a week, making it the world's second most prolific film industry after India's Bollywood.
The police have accused Mr. Shah, perhaps the most powerful mogul in the world's most prolific film industry, of helping gangsters extort money from others in Bollywood -- Bombay's version of Hollywood.
It is a surreal moment as it is precisely these kinds of scenes which have made the kind of money that proved that the world's most prolific film industry was no longer content with being a poor cousin to Hollywood.
Stuck in traffic – that's the status update for Nollywood, in output terms the world's most prolific film industry (allegedly close to 2,000 titles a year), but still beset by problems of funding, piracy and wave-it-through quality control.
Theatre attendance in Nigeria's economic capital, Lagos, is dwindling as "Nollywood" - the country's prolific film industry - surges in popularity.
