The phrase "aboard a vessel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to being on or inside a ship or boat.
Example: "The crew members were all aboard a vessel, ready to set sail at dawn."
Alternatives: "on a ship" or "inside a boat".
Three decades ago, Millar, then 24, was aboard a vessel – "no spares, heading from the Amazon for Europe" – when the freshwater generator blew.
Those systems are largely aboard a vessel called the Arctic Challenger, which is being renovated in Bellingham, Wash., and has not yet been certified by the Coast Guard.
After a long indentured apprenticeship aboard a vessel out of Whitehaven in northern England, he had had no choice but to take a job as a third mate aboard a slave ship.
A1 The nine men who died in a Staten Island ferry crash on Wednesday were united by the daily 25-minute journey aboard a vessel that carried them back and forth from Manhattan.
As the reporter Damian Whitworth wrote in The Times of London of his experience aboard a vessel in the flotilla on Sunday, "We lined up on the deck, with the rain streaming down our faces and waved at the queen.
Saying that a spill response dome aboard a vessel has been damaged, Shell announced Monday that it would defer its plan to drill for oil in the Arctic off the Alaskan coast this year.
The bill also imposes a new requirement to assess certain issues and notify Congress whenever a detainee is held aboard a naval vessel and before transferring any of about 50 non-Afghan prisoners who are being held in Afghanistan.
He was held aboard a naval vessel for more than two months and spoke freely to interrogators, including about his encounters with the former North Carolina man now editing the group's magazine, Samir Khan.
While it is true there has never been a known fatal accident involving nuclear material aboard a naval vessel, vessels have suffered blowback from radioactive waste or leaked radioactive coolant water in domestic waters and foreign ports, which generated complaints from governments in Japan and Singapore.
These children were intercepted by Gabonese security forces aboard the VM Sharon, a vessel that was transporting 288 passengers.
Greek activist Dimitris Gielalis, aboard a third vessel, the Sfendoni, gave a similar account.
