The phrase "automobile ship" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a type of vessel specifically designed for transporting automobiles.
Example: "The automobile ship arrived at the port, ready to unload thousands of vehicles for distribution."
Alternatives: "car carrier" or "vehicle transport ship".
Furthermore, to handle modeling options (e.g., warping and offset) of complex three-dimensional (3D) built-up structures (e.g., automobile, ship, or airplane), a complicated coordinate transformation is additionally needed.
Systems segment deals with the automobile, ship, aircraft, rail, other transportation equipment, and construction equipment businesses.
The Transportation and Construction Systems segment deals with the automobile, ship, aircraft, rail, other transportation equipment, and construction equipment businesses.
Thin-walled structures have been widely used as energy absorbers in industries such as automobile, shipping and aerospace.
And the city expects to sign a deal to open an automobile shipping and storage operation at the South Brooklyn Marine Terminal.
Another field is the application of computers and radio systems to automobiles, ships, and other vehicles.
The port opens to the sea through Chesapeake Bay and the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and is a major automobile-shipping point.
And the country's exports, including automobiles, ships and home appliances, surged 24percentt in September, continuing double-digit increases for most of the year.
The method illustrated in this paper – the thermodynamic (constructal) optimization of flow geometry – is applicable to any system that runs on the basis of a limited amount of fuel (exergy) installed onboard, e.g., automobiles, ships, portable tools.
Philadelphia officials are now pulling together a proposal that would place the produce center on a 50-acre site along the river currently leased to a California firm that uses it to store automobiles shipped through the port.
During the district's heyday, its densely packed neighborhoods teemed with about 20,000 tiny workshops, most no larger than a garage, that churned out the finely crafted metal parts that went into the Japanese-made automobiles, ships and electronics that flooded world markets.
