"ship fleet" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a group of ships that are traveling together or a group of ships owned by the same person or organization. For example, "We were able to explore new lands with our larger ship fleet."
An example of combined firing employment to the enemy ship fleet is shown in the end.
The recent developments in maritime transportation have been leading to integrate advance management systems into ship fleet operations.
Fig. 1 Share of sail-, steand, and motorships in gross tonnage registered in the commercial ship fleet of the United Kingdom.
This study conceptualizes a ship fleet operational problem solution centre (SHIPOS) to systematically analyse the various cases, facts and figures promoting with comprehensive outcomes.
An important contribution to the subject is in [8]; this paper proposes a short-term liner ship fleet planning problem by taking into account container transshipment and uncertain container shipment demand.
Here we describe the use of a stationary measurement site to characterize nanoparticle emissions (5.6 560 nm) from a large ship fleet (154 ships) in a harbor region of an emission control area (ECA) under real-world dilution conditions.
Admiral Kondo was not reprimanded or reassigned but instead was left in command of one of the large ship fleets based at Truk.
The navy ought to have a fleet sized at 350 ships, beyond its current planning for a 308-ship fleet after 2020.
Silversea Cruises (www.silversea.com), which sails worldwide from places that include Mumbai, India Athens Copenhagenen,; and Santiago, Chile, finished revamping the spas on its four-ship fleet last month.
Our latest research tells us that by 2010, over 40percentt of the world's container-ship fleet will be vessels that require 50-foot channels.
On Sept. 11, 1814, his 14-ship fleet met the British in the harbour and after several hours of severe fighting forced the 16-vessel squadron to surrender, thus saving New York and Vermont from invasion.
