The phrase "and cargo in the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to shipping, transportation, or logistics, where cargo is being referenced as part of a larger discussion.
Example: "The ship was loaded with passengers and cargo in the hold, ready for departure."
Alternatives: "and freight in the" or "and goods in the".
His calculations showed that the problem increases with the load of people and cargo in the vehicle.
They are now barred from carrying mail and cargo in the bellies of their passenger planes; that alone will cost the industry billions of dollars, experts said.
The Bush administration made one move yesterday to ease the industry's troubles, lifting a ban on airlines' carrying mail and cargo in the bellies of their passenger jets.
Thin-walled metallic tubular components have long been adopted in the transportation industries, where the stable energy absorbing crushing process provides protection to occupants and cargo in the event of a collision.
"A feasibility study of this depth represents the first phase of actualization of a full-scale commercial hyperloop system, both for passengers and cargo in the United States," said chief executive Rob Lloyd, at the time.
And this function, in turn, allows you to also carry people and cargo in the open rear cockpit with those other items up above and out of the way.
Ran-GTP provides an important source of energy to the reaction by binding to karyopherin β as it enters the nucleus with karyopherin α and cargo in tow, releasing the cargo to the nucleoplasm.
However, in August 1945, Tashkent delivered troops and cargo in support of the Soviet invasions of Japanese-held Manchuria, Korea, Sakhalin, and the Kurile Islands.
The highly conserved autophagy-lysosome pathway is the primary mechanism for breakdown and recycling of macromolecular and organellar cargo in the eukaryotic cell.
The US has 11,000 troops, four ships and dozens of helicopters and cargo planes in the region, but the junta is determined to keep out all but a handful of foreigners.
Automakers sold nearly 411,000 large pickup trucks and cargo vans in the last quarter of 2010, up 24% from the same period in 2009, according to auto information company Edmunds.com.
