The phrase "a container from a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when describing the origin or source of a container, often in contexts related to packaging or storage.
Example: "I found a container from a local bakery that had the most delicious cookies inside."
Alternatives: "a vessel from a" or "a receptacle from a".
At one point, he reaches towards the stretcher used to carry the patient just seconds after she has stepped off it and grabs what appears to be a container from a worker.
With Docker, developers can build a container from a configuration file (Dockerfile) that includes machine and human-readable instructions to install the necessary dependencies and the tool itself.
He said, however, that witness reports on the subway attack had not yet produced any "information directly related to a suspect at this moment". Police have declined to confirm or deny reports that one suspect is under watch at a Tokyo hospital after witnesses saw him kick a container from a train to the platform.
Now it needs only a container from the size of a mint tin to a small snare drum to do the same job.
Once a person secretly places a toxic substance into a container from which another person is likely to eat or drink, the damage is done.
The government declared a public health emergency after a shipping container from China carrying a pesticide caught fire at a Buenos Aires port, sending a thick, foul-smelling cloud of smoke over several parts of the city.
Sending a shipping container from a port in neighbouring Kenya to landlocked Juba costs almost $10,000.
Carefully, he carried it home with him, placing it in a terra-cotta container from a sweet shop, covering it with twigs.
So on a recent frigid night, when he ambled down a Park Slope street and surreptitiously passed off a plastic container from a gumball machine to a reporter, nobody noticed.
In short order, Mr. Darsky bought a used shipping container from a broker in Long Beach and a well-maintained Freightliner M2 106 with 303,000 miles on the odometer from a Texas dealership.
And, best of all for the budget-conscious, Asda has a perfectly serviceable fresh, fruity Merlot Rosé (13% abv) – the sort you can buy by the five-litre container from a French co-op – for an incredible £3.50.
