The phrase "arrival of cargo" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to shipping, logistics, or supply chain management when discussing the delivery of goods.
Example: "The arrival of cargo is scheduled for next Tuesday, and we need to prepare the warehouse for unloading."
Alternatives: "delivery of goods" or "shipment arrival".
Among some Pacific Islanders the arrival of cargo-laden airplanes during World War II led to the emergence of cargo cults and the belief that proper rituals would bring precious "cargo" from the great bird in the sky.
For each of the war dead, the journey through Dover begins with the arrival of a cargo jet that is met by military officials and, usually, family members.
By late Friday afternoon, SpaceX reported that it had fixed the problem and that the balky thrusters had merely delayed the arrival of the cargo ship at the station by perhaps just one day.
The arrival of the cargo ship and its 490 refugees, however, raised concerns among Canadian officials that the rebel Tamil Tigers, who fought and lost a bloody 25-year war for independence that ended last year, were smuggling people into Canada, which is home to the largest Tamil community outside Sri Lanka and India.
As well as congratulating the Libyans on the arrival of the "cargo", it points out that "the intelligence was British".
are costs associated with too late arrivals of the cargo that can be associated with a specific delay after the delay materializes – for example, the costs of booking other freight carrier or overtime compensation for workers.
I listened to Bilel talk about a variety of issues, including his impatience for the arrival of his "American cargo" and "chocolate bars".
Cargo cult, any of the religious movements chiefly, but not solely, in Melanesia that exhibit belief in the imminence of a new age of blessing, to be initiated by the arrival of a special "cargo" of goods from supernatural sources based on the observation by local residents of the delivery of supplies to colonial officials.
We now know that a high-ranking MI6 official wrote to Gaddafi's spy chief to congratulate him on the arrival of the "air cargo" – Boudchar and her husband, Abdul Hakim Belhadj.
They revealed that MI6's Sir Mark Allen congratulated the Libyan intelligence chief Moussa Koussa on the safe arrival of the "air cargo", and noted that "the intelligence [on Belhaj] was British".
