"container throughput" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the rate at which containers are processed at a port, usually expressed in terms of the number of containers per hour. For example, "The port is currently running at a container throughput of 200 units per hour."
Rail's mode share of container throughput at Southampton has increased.
The container throughput of transshipment sea ports has a significant negative effect on bulk traffic, whereas that of transshipment river ports has a positive effect.
This study presents dynamic models to forecast container throughput in the North Adriatic ports of Koper, Trieste, Venice, Ravenna, and Rijeka.
They generally possess limited water depth and handling facilities, as investments required to handle larger vessels are not justified by their low container throughput.
As repulsion and attraction factors, both key aspects in the Spatial Interaction Models, the province-port travel time along the road network and the container throughput of the ports were considered respectively.
The government predicts container throughput will increase by 85% between 2010 and 2020.In all this activity it greatly helps to have a secretive planning bureaucracy and a government that brooks little dissent.
As per Notteboom et al. (2014), 28% of world container port throughput was represented by transshipment cargo in 2012, which implies incremental growth of 383.2% since 1995.
Another parent type of study had been the analysis of the location of maritime Advanced Producer Services (APS) in world cities (Verhetsel and Sel 2009), pointing to the limited influence of total container port throughput, among other variables, on the amount of such APS (Jacobs et al. 2011).
It is the world's third-biggest air-cargo hub and second-biggest container port by throughput.
Seaborne trade can be expressed by container or cargo throughput, as used by Deng et al. (2013) and Shan et al. (2014).
Each container contained two capsules.
