The phrase "a voyage in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a journey or adventure, often in a metaphorical or literary context.
Example: "The book takes the reader on a voyage in the depths of the human psyche."
Alternatives: "a journey through the" or "an expedition into the".
His first book was The Traveller's Tree (1950), based on a voyage in the Caribbean in the company of Joan Eyres-Monsell, daughter of the First Lord of the Admiralty, whom he had met at the end of the war.
Correction: November 12 , 2003 Wednesday An article on Oct. 29 about the cultivation of pepper in southern India misstated the type of ship commanded by Jonathan Carnes, a sea captain who took the United States into the pepper trade with a voyage in the 1790's.
A novelist whose work has considered primarily the issues of her own generation now employs a protagonist in her 60's who begins a new life, estranged from husband and daughters, undertaking a voyage in the wake of Virgil's Aeneas from Carthage to Naples.
Rating: 10 Tiger Woods As anybody who witnessed the great man's meltdown on the 16th tee at the Masters this year will know – he missed the green by 40 yards with a wedge, then hoofed the club along the ground as his soul departed for a voyage in the funk mothership – when Tiger struggles, he really struggles.
In 1787, the Admiralty bought the ship for a voyage in the Pacific which, two years later, would see Captain Bligh cast adrift by his own mutinous crew.
It is a voyage in the recently explored waters of innovation - promoting dissemination of R&D findings, best practices and application techniques successfully implemented by the European Shipbuilding industry - as well as a continuation of the adventure towards uncharted waters of future challenges.
A ceramic egg tray held six golden brown orbs, their outsides cratered from, you guessed it, a voyage in that great cure-all, the deep fryer.
Griggs' steamboat froze in the Red River on a voyage in late 1870, forcing the captain and his crew to spend the winter camping at Grand Forks.
Among other good travel books out this year are Sebastian Hope's The Sea-Gypsies of South East Asia (HarperCollins, £17.99) and Kevin Rushby's Hunting Pirate Heaven: A Voyage in Search of the Lost Pirate Settlements of the Indian Ocean (Constable, £16.99).
Or, later, her impressions of a voyage in western Siberia: "The river Ob, wide, brown, meandering mightily among leafy islets, has cast a spell on our hydrofoil.
It operated as a slave ship based in Middelburg, Netherlands and made a voyage in 1777, delivering slaves to the coast of Surinam, South America.
