The phrase "a package of green" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific quantity or collection of green items, such as vegetables or products.
Example: "I bought a package of green beans from the grocery store for dinner."
Alternatives: "a bundle of green" or "a box of green".
When the last course had been cleared and his mother began loading the dishwasher, McGarry took off his chef's coat and opened a package of green-apple gummy rolls.
On the shelf where I found it lay something else: a package of slippery green paper, neatly tied.
And they fear that calls in the GFC report for a package of new green taxes on businesses and households at a time of economic difficulty will also be stopped by Whitehall mandarins.
will begin selling a weekly package of Green content to newspapers.
Carole Saint Laurent of the IUCN said the project illustrated how you can obtain a package of benefits, including green jobs and an improved water supply, from a broader landscape.
The new package of green NGO-endorsed proposals also includes plans to increase minimum energy efficiency standards in the private rental sector to EPC level C or above by 2025, harmonise recycling and food waste schemes across London, and ban diesel vehicles in the city centre during peak times.
The reality appeared so mundane: hours of sweltering negotiations, paragraph by paragraph, in yards of tortuous and heavily qualified text.The conference tried to do too much: two treaties, 800 pages of green guidelines (called "Agenda 21"), a grandiose declaration of good green intent and a package of forest principles.
The new Arctic forest paper is published in a package of studies in Environmental Research Letters on the greening of Arctic tundra even as boreal forests exhibit signs of stress.
A package of two rods is $30.
