The phrase "net bag" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a bag made of netting or mesh material. Example: "Sarah picked up a bunch of oranges and put them in her net bag before heading to the cashier."
Or the Icky Yicky Ball, a rubbery brain in a net bag.
He pulled it out and stuffed it in his net bag.
A tote bag hanging from a free-standing screen; another net bag stuffed with personal items – toothbrush, mouthwash, seashells, chicken bones.
Her cat-catching tools include a red nylon net bag and a pair of Kevlar and leather gloves pocked with cat bites, including one that left a deep hole.
Although there's no pretense that these arrangements are accidental, they never feel anxious or overdetermined, and every bit of color (a crushed berry, a pink net bag) pops in these witty, otherwise white-on-white landscapes.
("The print will crack or peel with repeated wear and cleaning," the care label reads. "Handle with care. The tape will loosen and the raw edges will fray with wear and cleaning. Hand wash in a net bag with a mild detergent").
To measure the nectar concentrations and volumes, we randomly selected ten flowers and bagged them with nylon net bags before they opened.
No store in New York seems to carry net bags, so he ends up ordering Mexican takeout.
Each plant bears an assortment of sizes, so the small ones are sorted and sold in those little net bags.
A crocodile of people, newly awake, walked through the salt spray mist along the shore carrying small net bags.
They carry net bags--goodie bags--and they follow their compasses toward Wall Street, or toward Brooklyn, or toward the Verrazano Bridge.
