The phrase "a tanker for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a vessel or vehicle designed to transport liquids, typically oil or chemicals, for a specific purpose.
Example: "The company invested in a new tanker for transporting crude oil across the ocean."
Alternatives: "a vessel for" or "a ship for".
But Cove Point has had a sporadic history and has not been visited by a tanker for delivery since 2011 thanks to reduced U.S. demand for natural gas.
However, the international maritime conventions apply "primarily or exclusively" to accidents involving tankers — the devastating 1999 Erika spill off the coast of Brittany, France, was from a tanker, for example, he said in an e-mail message.
According to Airbus, the A400M can be adapted to become a tanker, for air-to-air refuelling.
At 1639Z, TULSA 13 left to rendezvous with a tanker for refueling.
Some representative prices for that year include $42.5M for a tanker, $60.7 million for a, $73 million for a, and $116 million for tanker.
We pay about 37 NIS (£6.50) for each cubic litre of water and 110 NIS (£19.50) for a tanker of fuel each journey.
While he waited to work out the details of the property sale, Díaz bargained down the price and prepared to pony up $7.8 million for a tanker of Trinidadian tar.
The period following Auster's years at university is well-documented in his autobiography, Hand to Mouth: the abandoned post-graduate degree; the job as an all-round scrubber and mopper on an oil tanker for a few months, the following four years scraping by in Paris.
At his Vogelbilt station on Wellwood Avenue in West Babylon, Carl Vogel has been dispensing biodiesel from a tanker truck for about a year.
Moreover, Boeing's new chief executive, Harry C. Stonecipher, in a recent conference call with analysts, struck a guarded tone: "So we still think there will be a tanker program for the United States Air Force.
(Supposedly, it is named for the Portuguese word for squid, not the former president called Lula for his curly hair).This is the Cidade de Angra dos Reis, a tanker refitted for oil production and storage, moored by 24 piles torpedoed into the ocean bed.
