The phrase "a package of something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or bundle of items, typically in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "I bought a package of cookies from the store for the party."
Alternatives: "a bundle of something" or "a set of something."
The problem can be compounded by inflammation, so first-aid manuals recommend applying an ice pack wrapped in cloth, or a handy package of something like frozen peas, for about 20 minutes, to ease the pain.
The Yankees have committed $277.5 million to two players in this off-season -- Jeter and pitcher Mike Mussina -- and appear to be making fast progress toward a four-year agreement with the star reliever Mariano Rivera, for a total package of something in the range of about $38.5 million.
Most lodges on the peninsula include Corcovado hikes as part of a package; for something more full-on, contact Osa Aventura (+506 2735 5670).
Matthew Gardner, a senior fellow at the nonpartisan Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy, told the New York Times, "[Amazon] would like a package of tax incentives for something they were going to do anyway". University of Minnesota economist Art Rolnick called Amazon's requests "blackmail" and "corporate welfare," but conceded that cities had little choice but to enter the race.
"They would like a package of tax incentives for something they were going to do anyway".
That impasse ended June 1, when the governors agreed on a package of spending initiatives that provided something for both states.
"The problem," said Burdett Loomis, a University of Kansas political scientist who has written about civility and deliberation in the Senate, "is that even a bill like Medicare is essentially a package of partisan compromises rather than something that actually gets talked about and deliberated.
The majority leader could have either tried to get unanimous consent on a package of amendments, including Cotton's (something Democrats wouldn't likely agree to), or he could file cloture without allowing any amendments to be considered.
Paul contacted us late yesterday to let us know that he had just received a letter (originally we were baffled as to how he got mail on a Sunday, but then we remembered time zones exist) from the USPS sorting service in Honolulu, HI (from a guy who, coincidentally, is also named Paul) stating that the outer package of something he had mailed had been found without its contents at their facility.
