The phrase "freight received" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in business or logistics contexts to refer to the receipt of goods or cargo. Example: "The warehouse manager confirmed the freight received from the supplier and began the process of unloading the shipment."
The day before the cargo -- including costumes, video cameras and other equipment -- was to arrive in the Bahamas, Mr. Golson at Pro-Freight received a call from Atlantic asking his company to handle a shipment to North Eleuthera in the Bahamas.
It is further urged that while the contracts for the construction of these spurs did not fix the charge, it was proved by undisputed evidence that at the time these contracts were made the shippers consented to a special charge if freight were received and delivered thereon, and that the charge in question had been generally maintained.
Mr. Walker was held in a freight container, receiving water and portions of the same military rations that troops here eat.
These cyclists, organized into teams sponsored by corporations who pay the freight and receive valuable advertising in exchange, set out each day to traverse the French countryside at speeds above 50 mph.
Freight operations, including rail-based freight transportation, have received special attention as an industry where major change can be affected, especially in neighborhoods located near operations centers.
However, in terms of dollars spent for intercity freight transportation, trucks received 81 percent; rails, 11 percent; and the others 2 or 3 percent apiece.
Freight Farms has received a lot of interest from regional food distributors who haven't been able to meet the demand for fresh local produce after the local growing season ends, McNamara said.
In a July 2000 inspection, Northwest was unable to show that 22 customer-service agents and 4 air-freight workers had received the required training to handle dangerous goods, the agency said.
Ocean marine contracts are written to cover four major types of property interest: (1) the vessel or hull, (2) the cargo, (3) the freight revenue to be received by the ship owner, and (4) legal liability for negligence of the shipper or the carrier.
At the same time, though, such legendary status can also be a burden, weighing down what was once fresh and shocking with a heavy freight of expectation and received opinion.
A proposal to build a rail freight tunnel under New York Harbor received the crucial endorsements of Senators Daniel P. Moynihan and Alfonse M. D'Amato yesterday as the city moved forward with a study of what could eventually become its biggest building project in decades.
