cargo - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • coal: She was on a voyage from the Tyne to Bordeaux with a cargo of coal.
  • ton: Whilst en-route from Rotterdam to Alexandria with cargo of 9100 tons of fertilizer in heavy seas the cargo shifted and she began taking water.

Converse of object

  • unload: All his mild efforts to unload this cargo went for nothing.
  • containerize: Information regarding nearly 100 % of all containerized cargo is carefully screened by DHS before it arrives in the United States.
  • discharge: For the last ten days or so, we have been working down the East African coast, discharging cargo at Mombasa and Tanga.
  • handle: Over the past 12 months, the amount of cargo handled at Aberdeen Airport increased by almost 5 % .

Adjective modifier

  • precious: Russell Fowler explains how to protect the precious cargo every truck carries.
  • high-risk: Our ability to inspect efficiently and swiftly depends on accurate screening and targeting high-risk cargo.
  • deadly: Most people would rightly expect trains with such a deadly cargo to be guarded like a radioactive Fort Knox.
  • bulk: In addition to regular ferry traffic the volume of general and bulk cargo has increased continually over the past years.

Modifies a noun

  • ship: Old cargo ship, not much known of her.
  • vessel: Nuclear fire There was a fire last weekend on board a cargo vessel whose load included uranium dioxide powder.
  • pant: One knee of her cargo pants and one hand coated with mud as she pushed herself up.
  • albania: WiFi Planet cargo albania reports the system will be solar powered.
  • container: Globally, over 48 million full cargo containers move between major seaports each year.
  • handling: The aircraft has cargo doors in the nose and rear, with ramps for quick and easy cargo handling.

Noun used with modifier

  • deck: Vessels carrying coke cargoes take a considerable deck cargo tonnage in addition to full holds.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.