The phrase "accommodation ship" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a ship that provides lodging or housing for personnel, often in a military or maritime context.
Example: "The navy deployed an accommodation ship to provide housing for the crew during the extended mission."
Alternatives: "housing vessel" or "lodging ship".
A Japanese midget submarine sank the moored accommodation ship Kuttabul, killing 21 Australian and British sailors during WWII.
After that she became an accommodation ship.
In December, she became an accommodation ship and was listed for disposal in mid-1946.
Woolwich permanently returned to the United Kingdom in 1948 where she became a maintenance and accommodation ship.
From May 1966 to 1970 she was an accommodation ship, moored in Fareham Creek, for the Reserve Division at Portsmouth.
Alster was also used as an accommodation ship for the crews of the damaged vessels at Skjelfjord.
Additionally, more remote distances also mean that it is crucial to design logistic solutions, which, on the one hand, can ensure safe access to the turbines despite strong wind and high waves and, on the other hand, bring the employees to and from the site more quickly, either from the coast or from the accommodation ships or platforms situated at sea.
Courbet and Paris escaped to Portsmouth where they became depot and accommodation ships after the French armistice in 1940.
The price includes 13 nights' accommodation aboard ship on the Rhodes cruise, 12 nights on the Ionian cruise, accommodations ashore, including daily breakfast and either lunch or dinner, taxes, port fees and transfers.
Some have moved to more permanent accommodation in shipping containers nearby, while others have headed for camps further along the coast.
Waiting until the last minute, which means 24 hours before sailing, can be the best strategy for cruisers who are not very fussy about their accommodations aboard ship or their departure dates.
