"expect a package" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase when you are expecting a package to arrive or when you are telling someone else that they can expect a package. For example, "I sent out a package today, so you can expect a package soon."
Magness called Salazar, who he says told him to expect a package.
And it's a good idea to let recipients know to expect a package from a certain company, too.
Then they would contact jewelers and buy expensive items, like a five-carat diamond or a $10,000 watch, order them to be shipped to one of the hotel's addresses, reserve hotel rooms in the names of their victims, and tell the hotel to expect a package, the indictment states.
German officials decline to discuss names but say they expect a package deal with several other EU jobs including the presidents of the European Council and the European Parliament, as well as the EU's foreign policy chief.
Mr. DiFrancesco said he expected a package of bills addressing racial profiling from the Senate committee's chairman, Senator William L. Gormley, in the coming weeks.
But the mayors had been expecting a package twice that size, so they booed — and that reception, rather than her initiative, became the big story.
But everyone here expects a package deal, hence the period needed to negotiate everything from Parliament speaker to minister of youth and sports.
Elaine Miller, 61, recently was expecting a package from UPS.
In fact, as he was making his statement to police, he said he was expecting a package containing nearly 500 grams of West Coast weed.
In fact, as he was making his statement to police, he said he was expecting a package containing nearly 500 grams of west coast weed.
If you know you're expecting a package or a service person, be sure to check the peep-hole or window and not ignore the door.
