The phrase "cargo departed" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe when a shipment or load of goods has left a location or departed on a journey. Example: "The cargo departed from the port at sunrise, destined for its final destination across the ocean."
One week later, American, loaded with cargo, departed New York and joined up with an eastbound convoy on 2 June, reaching Brest, France, on 17 June.
On 1 April, Kentuckian, loaded with grain and general cargo, departed as a part of Convoy HX-232, the 232nd New York – Halifax – Liverpool convoy.
"What we are currently witnessing is the opening of a new migratory route where the smugglers buy old scrap cargo vessels, departing from Turkey," she said.
She arrived there on 15 October and sailed for La Pallice the next day, where she unloaded her cargo before departing for New York on 5 November.
Thus, the morphology and size of the TGN apparently depend on the predominant type and amount of cargo protein departing from the Golgi complex.
The Warren Line cargo steamer had departed from Boston (the capital of Massachusetts nicknamed, coincidentally, the "Bay State") with a $2,000,000 war cargo destined for Liverpool.
The box was eventually lifted, gingerly, by a cargo helicopter and set down on a nearby pier, from which the V-12-powered car departed for a news conference on Wall Street.
Initial testing was successful, but Hull and the new commanding officer of Constitution, Jacob Jones, were reportedly unimpressed with paddle wheels on a US Navy ship; Jones had them removed and stowed in the cargo hold before he departed on 13 May 1821 for a three-year tour of duty in the Mediterranean.
Then, near the entrance to the Channel tunnel, there are the nightly scenes -- at least until late last year when the camp was closed -- where refugees cut through wire fences and play hide-and-seek with security guards as they await the signal from smugglers to board a departing cargo train.
AIPAC has denied that a blockade is intended, but the language of its resolution leaves no doubt; it goes for "imposing stringent inspection requirements on all persons, vehicles, ships, planes, trains, and cargo entering or departing Iran; and prohibiting the international movement of all Iranian officials not involved in negotiating the suspension of Iran's nuclear program".
Laden with a cargo of iron ore, Fort Stikine departed with Convoy SL 129 on 11 May.
