Sentence examples for packing freight from inspiring English sources

Throw in packaging and packing, freight, import duty, insurance and the rest, and it's estimated that Tine's spent $1.50 by the time that kilo arrives in the U.S. Brohel says he pays Tine $2.50 for a kilo of Jarlsberg; Norseland sells to the trade for $6.50.

There, victims were packed into freight cars and transported to concentration and extermination camps, including Auschwitz-Birkenau and Bergen-Belsen in Germany, and Fossoli and Belzano in Italy.

There were also bales of chip bags and yogurt cups and circuit boards, and little hills of U.P.S. freight packs, sent by schools and community groups that form "brigades" to collect used packaging.

I glimpsed them only briefly — glistening in their translucent shells on the steel tables of a fish export factory — as they were weighed and packed for air freight to Japan.

He covered the shipping from France, which included nine "strong" packing crates and the freight rate.

The family who raised her were "typical Midwest drunks" and she dropped out of school at 17 years old to be alone, earning her GED and eventually packing up to ride freight trains and travel.

The main question is whether a conservative society – though comparably tolerant, for the region – would tolerate full legalisation, and then how the European Union would react, considering Morocco has already been flooding the continent with shipping freights packed with hash for the past half a century.

Transplace located firms such as Whirlpool that were willing to pack their bulky-but-lighter freight into Dal-Tile's not-yet-full boxcars.

It was "neither a Red Cross transport nor a cargo ship... but an armed passenger liner under the command of the navy, into which the most varied freight had been packed".

And popular aircraft such as the A380 have slightly less room for freight as they pack in more passengers, who in turn are more valuable to airports peddling duty-free goods.This means that many freight companies may go elsewhere in Europe, potentially reducing the ability of British businesses to ship their goods speedily to so many places around the world.

Today, thousands move around the world every day — by ship and plane and freight and pallet and packing crate, by business meetings in Switzerland and military deployments in Pakistan and tourism in Hawaii.