The phrase 'worldwide capacity' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in various contexts, such as business or science, to indicate a large-scale global capacity or ability. For example, "The company has the financial and technological resources to increase its worldwide capacity."
"We're competing for worldwide capacity," he said, adding that the company expected the high demand to continue.
Fiat will bring its worldwide capacity into the components venture, and G.M. will bring its operations in Europe and Latin America.
His theory may shortly be put to the test in China.The combination of excess worldwide capacity in shipbuilding and a domestic credit crunch is pushing some Chinese yards to the brink, just as the new leaders in Beijing are poised to move ahead with tough economic reforms even where these bring social costs such as job losses.
There are concerns about increased worldwide capacity, especially in China, but it is quite possible that growth in demand will outstrip the new supply.
Total worldwide capacity is estimated at 127 GW (7 GW in Germany [14]), making it the largest scale technology for electricity storage.
The capacity of wind energy systems increased about 24%% in 2009 and total worldwide capacity by the end of that year reached approximately to 198 GW.
It is reported that the installed worldwide FCC capacity is over 2 million tons per day as of 2012, which represents 16.49 % of worldwide crude unit capacity [1, 2].
Once the new factories are up and running, Toyota's worldwide production capacity will reach 11m vehicles, it added.
Mr. Henderson is also committed to expanding G.M.'s worldwide manufacturing capacity, whether through subsidiaries, partnerships or joint ventures.
In the meantime, solar-photovoltaic technology slowly took over the market, and by 2007 worldwide installed capacity reached 9.2GW.
Airbus and Boeing deliveries may fall 30percentt in the next year as carriers worldwide trim capacity, according to a coming industry forecast.
