The phrase "aboard a landing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context this phrase is intended for, as "landing" typically refers to a surface or area where something lands, and "aboard" is usually used in relation to vehicles or vessels.
Example: "The passengers were aboard the plane as it prepared for landing."
Alternatives: "on a landing" or "at a landing".
ISHIGAKI, Japan — When the flotilla of 21 fishing boats arrived at an island chain at the center of a growing territorial dispute with China, the captains warned the dozens of activists and politicians aboard not to attempt a landing.
As a 20-year-old naval officer aboard the LST-715, a landing ship that launched amphibious vehicles, I had been in the battles and on the shores of Iwo Jima and Okinawa.
The rocket nearly succeeded in touching down for a landing aboard a SpaceX autonomous seafaring spaceport barge, but ran out of hydraulic fluid and landed hard instead, damaging the platform.
SpaceX will also be trying to recover the Falcon 9 first-stage yet again, with a landing at sea aboard its autonomous drone ship "Of Course I Still Love You".
Guests clamber aboard a 'stretched' Land- Rover driven by a safari guide into 'Harambe' national park, an ersatz savanna where Disney's eye for detail is exquisite.
His friend Carmi, now living in Amsterdam where he's made a fortune selling falafels, recounts a dream he had aboard a boat before landing in Lebanon.
Moreover, while the modern tuatara resembles its distant ancestors anatomically, life aboard a long-isolated land mass clearly has wrought major changes in the reptile's physiology and behavior, pushing the tuatara to Guinness-worthy extremes.
Mr. Fleischer arrived at the White House this morning armed to answer the accusation that taxpayer dollars had been squandered so Mr. Bush could relive his youth as a pilot by flying aboard the S-3B Viking, instead of making a staid, in-a-business-suit landing aboard the presidential helicopter, Marine One.
Pilots found the Mauler a heavy handling aircraft that was difficult to fly in formation, and hard to land aboard a carrier because a less than perfect landing often caused the aircraft to bounce over the arresting wires and into the safety barrier.
