The phrase "ride a ship" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of traveling or being transported on a ship.
Example: "During the summer, we decided to ride a ship across the Mediterranean Sea."
Alternatives: "sail on a ship" or "board a ship."
It's very possible that Bill Kristol and whoever Palin's ghost-handlers happen to be are cynical enough to believe that Sarah Palin could ride a celebreality rocket ship into the White House.
There's a philosophical aspect to his quest as well — a search for a watery wilderness that would "refresh my capacity for awe" (which is why Hohn looks forward, while riding a container ship across the North Pacific in winter, "to a little Sturm and possibly some Drang") and a desire to make a journey that would "turn a map into a world".
I think we really rode a rocket ship.
"After that, it was like riding a rocket ship for 2 ½ to 3 weeks till today".
She's been adorned with pet-related tats for many years, like a line of ink paw prints, a Boston terrier riding a rocket ship -- because Sprocket loves dashing at top speed -- and a cat in a ninja mask, for obvious reasons to anyone knows cats.
"Sure, you could eat scrambled eggs with ketchup, but wouldn't you rather eat your eggs while riding a rocket ship to the outer-flavorsphere?" Daly started young with Frank's Red Hot and "had to keep moving on to harder stuff to get my fix, like Tabasco and Dave's Insanity".
He wanted to ride a fine horse again, and ship a vast heard of cattle, and stop at grand hotels and meet on even terms with nabobs of the cow world.
And, riding on a ship for the first time, is a 20-year-old who learned about the attacks while in class at his Bronx middle school.
When Nat rides a ship called the Mayflower he observes it contains in its hold "all the ingredients for a nation".
Seen from different angles and in different states of openness, the pavilion can look like a ship riding a wave, like a bird in flight, or very like a whale.
