The phrase "a cargo terminal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a facility where cargo is loaded, unloaded, and stored, typically at a port or airport.
Example: "The shipping company is expanding its operations by building a new cargo terminal at the harbor."
Alternatives: "freight terminal" or "cargo facility".
"It keeps out the honest people," said Paul D. Merrill, owner of a cargo terminal.
Mr. Deland blocked an attempt to build a cargo terminal on sensitive wetlands on an island off the Maine coast.
This should enable us to unload cargo through the hatches as would happen with a floating ship alongside a cargo terminal".
The landfill was created in the 1970's, when the city planned to convert the site, which it owns, into a cargo terminal.
To prepare, China Airlines bought 25percentt of the cargo operation of China Eastern Airlines, a carrier based in Shanghai, and invested in a cargo terminal at Xiamen airport, in the coastal province of Fujian.
The company, which began in 1995 as a joint venture of SSA Marine, a cargo terminal operator based in Seattle, and Grupo TMM, a Mexican transportation company, is being fully acquired by SSA Marine, a unit of Carrix.
Joining them were a livestock terminal in Bršica and a general cargo terminal with a roll-on/roll-off ramp in the Bakar area in 1982 and 1983 respectively.
A police detective found dead yesterday at a Staten Island cargo terminal killed himself, the police said.
In a July 29 letter to Treasury Secretary Jack Lew whose department administers the CFIUS process—Hunter said this is the first time a "Middle Eastern company will fully operate a US cargo terminal" and called on CFIUS to determine whether it presents any risk to national security.
According to a spokesman, John Lampl, the model is now in storage in a British Airways cargo terminal at Kennedy International Airport.
Steve Strunsky (NYT) ELIZABETH: DISPUTED CARGO PROJECT BEGINS -- Ground was broken yesterday on a $175 million cargo terminal for Maersk Sealand, the company that recently threatened to move out of state and had been at the center of a feud between New York and New Jersey.
