The phrase "a container of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an object that holds or contains something, often in a descriptive context.
Example: "The chef reached for a container of the finest olive oil to enhance the flavor of the dish."
Alternatives: "a vessel for the" or "a receptacle of the".
The black box, Freud suggests, is a container of the opaque, silent mysteries of love and death, of the enigmas of life itself.
According to testimony, the altercation began as Ms. Caprario's husband, Bill Hobbs, tried to grab a container of the pad Thai from the freezer.
A new print ad features Betty Boop, her hemline well above her garter belt and leaning up against a container of the mascara, along with the model Daria Werbowy.
Eating can be so inexpensive it's a joke: a lunch of doner kebab (gyro-style chicken or lamb) on puffy pita with tomato, parsley and onions and a container of the yogurt drink ayran ran as low as 1.50 lira (at the bustling and very friendly Donerci Mehmet Usta at the corner of Istasyon Caddesi and Dahi Ahmet Sokak).
Pebbles of a ceramic tritium breeder are packed in a container of the blanket.
On July 2 intrepid collectors had a chance to bid on a container of the little-known Italian artist Piero Manzoni's excrement at Sotheby's London.
I know all the vitamins are most present when the salad's freshly made, but I like to have a container of this ready in the fridge.
When set free in a container of seawater, the muscles could be jolted into action with a small electric charge to produce synchronised contractions, allowing Medusoid to swim.
Place a container of water at the bottom of the tower.
When it is liquid again, pour the iodine slurry into a container of ice water (the ice bath itself is useful for this) and stir.
As an example, he said a company truck might haul a container of condoms from the port of Mombasa to a hospital in the Kenyan capital.
