The phrase "a foreign shipping" is not correct in English.
It should be "foreign shipping" or "a foreign shipment" depending on the context.
Example: "The company specializes in foreign shipping to various countries around the world."
Alternatives: "international shipping" or "overseas shipping."
The navy's top officials insisted immediately after the accident that the boat almost certainly had hit a World War II-era mine or a foreign ship, most likely a NATO submarine.
"If a foreign ship -- name the country -- came into San Diego this afternoon, established perimeters, put boats out, put armed guards on and started telling people, 'No, you can't go here,' how long would we tolerate that?" he asked.
Why that matters to hurricane relief: If there's a foreign ship nearby that has come from the United States and happens to have U.S. supplies that can help Puerto Rico, it can't dock in Puerto Rico.
The hydrophones on Prinz Eugen detected a foreign ship to port at 05:05.
"Although the episode happened in the exclusive economic zone of Russia, these are not Russian waters, and Russian border troops had no right to get on board a foreign ship, let alone threaten the crew with arms and arrest them," Favorskaya said.
A French-aligned Haitian general, André Rigaud, had instructed his forces to attack all foreign shipping within their range of operations.
The company told a departmental officer that foreign shipping firms did not have to pay payroll tax, superannuation, workers compensation, holiday pay or for seafarers insurance or training requirements.
There, the ore is directly loaded onto a giant foreign ship, which subsequently carries the precious cargo of minerals away over the horizon, never to be seen again.
The main town, in the south, is Hell-Ville, a resort and port for foreign shipping and trade along the west coast of Madagascar.
A privateer is a private person or ship that has been authorized by a government, by letters of marquee, to attack foreign shipping during wartime.
