The phrase "a small spaceship and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when listing items or describing something that includes a small spaceship as part of a larger context.
Example: "The science fiction novel featured a small spaceship and a crew of brave astronauts exploring distant galaxies."
Alternatives: "a tiny spacecraft and" or "a little starship and".
So here you are, in the middle of outer space, with nothing but a small spaceship and a hope in your heart.
In the episode's closing scenes after the Doctor leaves, Jenny revives, takes a small spaceship, and takes off into the unknown to become an explorer like her father.
(No one seems to know why it was named Mars, but a while back, some locals parked a small spaceship here, and it has become a landmark).
Elon Musk, technopreneur, has built a small spaceship called Dragon and if you slap down enough money – maybe a hundred million dollars or so – he'll fly you to the Moon.
I own a mirror for looking upwards, several pairs of scissors with differently curved and blunted points, and a battery-operated razor (the batteries are optional: vanity alone can power it) the shape of a small spaceship.
It featured a talking robot named John and a talking girl named Masha who had been left in a small spaceship orbiting Venus while a party of explorers — who thought, probably correctly, that she would have been a nuisance below — went off to explore.
Shortly before he was appointed to the review panel, Jeff Greason, the head of a small spaceship company called XCOR Aerospace, said, possibly prophetically: "There is a question that gets asked far too seldom, which is why do we have NASA?"Few are suggesting that NASA be eliminated, but such questions reflect the struggle for purpose that it has had since the end of Apollo.
First, there are echoes of Moses (the young Kal-el is not set onto the Nile in a craft made of bulrushes, as was Moses, but is sent to safety from the dying planet Krypton in the sci-fi version of a bulrush craft, a small spaceship).
This hypothetical device can be used for grasping hold of pieces of cargo, small spaceships and even asteroids without actually touching them.
