The phrase "load container" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to write about the process of putting items inside or onto a container, such as a truck, a boat, or carrier. For example, "The workers quickly loaded the container with crates of merchandise for delivery."
Truck drivers could load containers and drive right out of the port, bribing the customs police to let them through without checking documents.
Beijing resumed exports of rare earths to Japan late last week, with customs agents not only processing the paperwork for shipments but also allowing dockworkers to load containers of the minerals onto ships bound for Japan.
Chinese customs agents were not only processing the paperwork for shipments of the minerals, known as rare earths, but were also allowing dock workers to load containers of rare earths on ships bound for Japan on Friday afternoon, the Japanese officials and the executive said.
In addition, integrating the crowd with other initiatives such as small load containers and pick-own-parcel stations potentially provides sustainability advantages in the future [4, 27].
But the terminal was refusing to load containers of U.S. exports on outbound Hanjin vessels unless "full payment was received in advance" from Hanjin or one of its representatives, he said.
"Then the guy in Africa will crunch the numbers and say, 'OK, if you put a few more Pentium IIIs in there, you've got a deal.'" In other cases, the recycler adds, the deals are less defined exporters simply load containers with junk, and sell it by the pound to inexperienced buyers who don't know to negotiate content from the outset.
Mail carriers must be able to unload and load containers of mail weighing up to 70 pounds and carry mail satchels that weigh up to 35 pounds.
"Today you'll say, 'Vita, how come you're not buying laundry detergent?' " The week before, she got a 32-load container of Ajax for 88 cents, and now has 11 containers stacked by the washer in her basement, not far from the 40 pounds of rice she got for $2. Nor will she buy hand sanitizers this day.
The port at Norfolk, Va., is 50 feet deep, and is the only one on the East Coast that can handle the biggest, fully loaded container ships.
This bridge is located in a typhoon-prone area of the northwestern Pacific Ocean, and 80% of the vehicles traversing it are heavy-load container trucks.
A loading container, which allows adding sand in it stage by stage, is well designed to achieve uniform surface loading.
