The word "containers" is correct.
It is commonly used to refer to objects that hold or store items, often in shipping or packaging contexts.
Example: "The shipping company uses large containers to transport goods across the ocean."
Alternatives: "boxes" or "vessels".
"Eventually we got water in plastic containers, which we are passing around the carriage.
"No other country in Europe offers such potential," he says as cranes in constant motion move containers from ship to dock outside.
If the contents of the containers seems too good to be true – the US version featured a "gimp" in a cage, a Breaking Bad-style meth lab, a voodoo death ritual den and an (empty) coffin – then it can presumably be attributed to the "magic" of television.
A simple timber box, it showed how the rambling concrete terraces of the Southbank Centre can be enlivened with nimble intervention – proving they don't really need to be smothered with giant glass containers of shops and restaurants.
Contact lenses are medical devices and soft contacts tend to be packaged in small sterilised containers filled with fluid, which over time (hence the expiration date) can become contaminated.
Far from being original, I find myself part of a narrative told with increasing fluency, as a steady stream of other European and American passport holders of African descent arrive at Ghana's Kotoka International airport, collect their worldly possessions from shipping containers at Tema port and search for homes in Accra's popular residential areas – Cantonments, East Legon and the Spintex Road.
Steve North, general manager of Dave, said the roots of the show go back to Antiques Roadshow, although you would be hard pressed to imagine Hugh Scully taking the bolt cutters to a load of storage containers in a depot in Milton Keynes (as Kelly and his cohorts do in the opening episode).
Under the Chinese company's watch, about 6,000 containers a day are transferred through the terminal with breathtaking efficiency.
The fruit and veg ingredients are packaged in plastic containers and put in a high-pressure chamber filled with water.
PepsiCo remains the only major beverage company maintaining a consistent amount — at least 10% — of PET content in its containers.
Yet for all this cunning surgery, there is a flip-side that makes the scheme harder to swallow – namely the insertion of 5,000 sq metres of commercial space in containers that do not even try to disguise their role as strap-on cash cows.
