The word "cargoes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a large quantity of goods carried by a ship, plane, train, or other vehicle. Example sentence: The ship transported three cargoes of timber to the port.
In a recent survey by the Journal of Commerce, 60% of shippers said they had begun redirecting cargoes away from America's West Coast ports.
A welcome addition to the study of trans-atlantic slave cargoes.______________________________________________The Trial of Queen Caroline: The Scandalous Affair that Nearly Ended a Monarchy By Jane Robins.
Suspect cargoes could then be inspected by any UN member, anywhere.
In gas-poor Asia, spot cargoes change hands for as much as $20 per mBTU.
London's 400 shipbroking firms match ships and cargoes in 50% of tanker chartering.
But rather than rethink his statist food and agriculture policy, the president has declared "economic war" on the private sector.The cargoes came to light last month when state intelligence agents were investigating the theft of powdered milk.
And the fact that messages can move at best at the speed of light (and cargoes more slowly still) might do odd things to the ability to arbitrage between the economies of the two worlds.After working through the maths, Dr Krugman came up with two fundamental theorems of interstellar trade.
Airliners and their passengers are fumigated, ships and cargoes scrutinised, fruits, seeds, meats and other edible goods banned, impounded and destroyed.
Those low charter rates indicate that not much is being shipped, apart from cargoes going from one corporate subsidiary to another, or from one highly creditworthy entity to another.
There is even talk of grain cargoes piling up in ports in the Americas.
A leading marine insurer says the ports' remoteness makes it hard to sample cargoes reliably.
