The phrase "aboard fishing vessels" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to being on or within fishing boats or ships, typically in contexts related to fishing activities or maritime discussions.
Example: "The researchers conducted their study aboard fishing vessels to gather data on marine life in the area."
Alternatives: "on fishing boats" or "within fishing ships".
Each year, NOAA spends around $40 million to finance data collection by independent observers aboard fishing vessels.
"Some of the worst abuses happen in places where you rarely think to look … aboard fishing vessels and in processing plants," he added.
A review of the Common Fisheries Policy in 1992 resulted in the establishment of a more stringent monitoring program, including observers aboard fishing vessels.
Crew aboard fishing vessels noticed the black water in January, but reports of it didn't reach the scientific community until March.
Most seabird interaction data employed in this study were collected aboard fishing vessels that were using various measures to avoid catching birds.
To best estimate these mortality rates under near-natural conditions, a refrigerated flow-through seawater system was developed for short-term holding experiments at-sea aboard commercial fishing vessels, using accessory tanks containing heat exchanging coils cooled by an ice slurry.
The trip at sea terrified the hundreds of immigrants captured separately aboard two Ecuadorean fishing vessels this month.
The trial was conducted aboard several commercial fishing vessels and compared the performance of two-chambered traps (with and without escape gaps) with conventional traps in terms of lobster mortality rates and lobster catch rates.
Perhaps most pertinent to Aotearoa, fishermen aboard foreign-flagged fishing vessels are identified as prime candidates for forced labour.
While an unknown number have died aboard the small fishing vessels, about 3,500 migrants have arrived in Thailand, Indonesia, and Malaysia since a crackdown began against human trafficking in Thailand at the beginning of the month, which saw many asylum seekers take to the water.
Harré's research focuses on the human trafficking of fishermen in Southeast Asia, and he collaborated in setting up Slave Free Seas, an organisation borne of the struggle to seek justice for Indonesian fishermen who worked in slave-like conditions aboard Korean-flagged fishing vessels.
