The phrase "a computer gaming" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "gaming" is an uncountable noun in this context, so it should not be preceded by "a."
Example: "I enjoy computer gaming in my free time."
Alternatives: "computer games" or "video gaming."
"It's a great example of exactly how bizarre and wide-ranging the ideas that are built into this game are," said Rob Smith, editor in chief of PC Gamer, a computer gaming magazine.
"There is no question in my mind that it is all going mainstream," said Craig Spain, the production director at happypuppy.com, a computer gaming information site.
While Boeing installs the more traditional yoke or control column on the flight deck, with Airbus jets each pilot has a side-stick to left or right (similar to a computer gaming joystick) to control movement.
After completing the equivalent of an American community college, he was admitted to universities but instead got a job as a programmer, writing code for a computer gaming company in Yorkshire.
Isabelle Huppert and Paul Verhohen make a weirdly heavenly match, and the plot of this thriller - about the CEO of a computer gaming company with a sex kitten mother, serial killer con father, plus assorted lovers and a stalker who she handles with "icy equanimity" sounds lots of fun.
John Murphy reports on a computer gaming exhibition in Leipzig.
The story of how an unknown computer gaming firm, Ouya, reached an ambitious funding target for a new console within eight hours of listing, and then went on to raise more than $8m on Kickstarter, has become an internet legend.
Paul Kogan, the vice president of an online computer gaming company, is pouring Assam black tea into white mugs emblazoned with photographs of three smiling children.
Those in the experimental condition received 10 hours of an interactive computer gaming program that was specifically designed to increase the rate in which participants processed visual information.
Binsted reached out instead to the only millionaire she knew who might care: Henk Rogers, who made a fortune in computer gaming — he holds licensing rights for the game Tetris — and once hosted a weekend gathering for space experts at his Big Island ranch.
It is a passion he has cultivated as a hobby for nearly 15 years and stemmed from a fascination with computer gaming, growing up in Wisconsin.
