The phrase "are now packaged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has been prepared or assembled for distribution or sale, often referring to products or information.
Example: "The new software updates are now packaged and ready for download on our website."
Alternatives: "are now assembled" or "have been prepared".
Iraqi dates are now packaged in the United Arab Emirates — 865 miles away.
Peter-Piper-Picked-A-Peck-Of-Pickled Peppers Note: Nabosco crackers are now packaged, a line on the box proclaims, in "Wax Wrapped Stack Packs".
(A few products are now packaged in plastic bottles, but these are primarily 50-millilitre miniatures, the light weight of which is particularly suited for use by airlines).
The New Yorker, February 7 , 1959P. 23 Peter-Piper-Picked-A-Peck-Of-Pickled Peppers Note: Nabosco crackers are now packaged, a line on the box proclaims, in "Wax Wrapped Stack Packs".
First of all, Lark's tips (like observing that you've been sitting still for a while and should maybe go for a short walk) are now packaged in a conversational format, with the app asking users questions about their activity and providing suggestions.
All your heart pitters and patters for them are now packaged up and stored in area of your brain called, "Whatever".
The incidence of twin births has climbed more than 55percentt over the last 20 years, and department stores are now packaging some baby supplies to meet the two-fold challenge.
Festival fun-timers like to have fun, and there's nothing wrong with fun except it's now packaged from a generic production line where paying £150 a ticket to stand in a field, the Lumineers playing in the distance, has become Tinder's standard photo marker of, yes, "I'm fun!".
Ford, which in the past has usually announced much smaller grants in piecemeal fashion, is now packaging its grants in bigger bundles in hopes of increasing their impact.
While legendary dairy farmer Bob Giacomini has, for decades, been composting and recycling the manure generated by his hundreds of happy, hefty, healthy heifers, his son-in-law, Teddy, is now packaging it and bringing it to the people with his new company, Point Reyes Compost Company (www.prcompostco.com).
Recently, this has improved for animal models as there are now packages available for doing inference for these models with MCMC in R (MCMCglmm; Hadfield 2010) and in BUGS (Lunn et al. 2000).
