The phrase "a package filled with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the contents of a package, often to indicate what is inside it.
Example: "I received a package filled with books and other supplies for my new project."
Alternatives: "a box containing" or "a parcel stuffed with".
That was part of a 1,200-word 1,200-wordailed to me lascreedember, a holiday package filled wito colorful rips.
House conservatives have generally rejected that idea, arguing that negotiating a final year-end funding package during the post-election "lame-duck" session will lead to a massive package filled with higher spending and special interests handouts.
WASHINGTON — By proposing a jobs package filled with items that Republicans have supported in the past, President Obama is betting that moderate and independent voters he so desperately needs in next year's elections will flock to his camp.
Mr. Styn, whose gifts to the fictitious Kaycee had included a care package filled with hats to cover her head during periods of baldness, said that he refused to become cynical in the incident's unsettling wake.
Luckily Hemsworth gave away a remix package filled with lots of medicine music.
Whatever the truth really is--we may never know--it probably isn't a tidy package filled with little boxes labeled "racism" or "bullying".
Connor thought his mom had sent him a care package filled with treats, but he opened the box to find it filled with the trash he was supposed to take out.
The report was littered with vivid details, including Mr. Radomski telling investigators that he once found on his porch a wet delivery package filled with $8,000 in cash from Kevin Brown, the former Dodgers and Yankees pitcher.
That made the Doritos Locos taco the most successful product introduction in Taco Bell's 50-year history, dethroning the Crunchwrap Supreme, a soft flour tortilla package filled with seasoned beef, nacho cheese sauce, lettuce, tomatoes and sour cream, with a layer of crunchy tostada.
