The phrase "a warship of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to specify the type of vessel or to indicate ownership or affiliation with a particular navy or organization.
Example: "The admiral inspected a warship of the Royal Navy during his visit."
Alternatives: "a vessel of" or "a ship belonging to".
A warship of Ramses II (circa 1175 B.C). featured high side fences for protection and a style of sail rigging that eventually became the standard throughout Europe.
It was a warship of Athens, one vessel in a navy of hundreds that served the will of the Athenian people".
Sounding more like an Ikea sofa than a warship of the future, the Visby is being primed to patrol Sweden's territorial waters and participate in joint operations within the EU and UN task forces.
Since the 17th century, neutral powers have claimed the "right of convoy"; that is, immunity from search for neutral merchant vessels sailing under the convoy of a warship of the neutral.
The run-up in the stock came after local media reports said that the venture, the Korea Ocean Research and Development Institute, had discovered a warship of the Imperial Russian Navy, the 6,200-ton 6,200-tonnskoi.
was a warship of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War I and World War II.
Today he stands at the helm not of a warship, but of the design team at Rocla Oy, part of Mitsubishi Logisnext - one of the world's largest suppliers of forklift trucks.
Today Kero Uusitalo stands at the helm not of a warship, but of the design team at Rocla Oy, part of Mitsubishi Logisnext - one of the world's largest suppliers of forklift trucks.
But France has decided to go ahead with the delivery of a warship to Russia.
It is well known that a deadly warship of antiquity, the trireme, a fast galley powered by three banks of rowers pulling up to 200 oars, played a crucial role in the fierce battles.
