The phrase "a digging machine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a type of equipment designed for excavation or digging tasks, often in construction or mining contexts.
Example: "The construction crew arrived with a digging machine to start the foundation work for the new building."
Alternatives: "an excavator" or "a digger".
Mini excavators are thought of as a digging machine, but they can be useful for grading, lifting heavy items, and compacting a subgrade as well.
Upon extraction and conversion of the geospatial data into 3D models, excavator operators are able to persistently visualize what utilities lie buried in a digging machine's vicinity, and consciously avoid accidental utility strikes as excavation progresses by estimating the evolving distance between the digging machine and vicinal utilities (Figure 11).
What I do know is that I dropped the cell and wrestled the shovel away from him and began to dig with everything I had, and I could have been made of steel and rivets, a digging machine, a robot, all sensation fled out of my limbs and hands and back.
"He was a digging machine," he said.
At the pits a computer monitors the location of each 240-ton truck and sends it on an optimal path to a 450-ton digging machine.
The digging machine is called a roadheader, a 130-ton instrument that looks like a metal brontosaurus with a spiked metal rotating head for grinding rock.
The Boring Company just posted a video on Twitter showing its latest digging machine can be controlled by an Xbox One controller.
To dig the ore out of the ground as efficiently as possible, a mine pit headquarters office uses specialized computer software to monitor the location of each 240-tonne truck and send it to the nearest 450-tonne digging machine ready to serve it.
Thanks largely to its Carajás complex, where thousands of workers labor 24 hours a day amid the clamor of digging machines, Vale accounts for 16 percent of Brazil's total exports.
THE procession of mustard-hued Caterpillar digging machines along Riverdale Avenue near 256th Street in the northwest Bronx had halted for the day by the time Mary Murphy, 70, passed with her grocery bags.
As I watched these birds flying around the digging machines – they nest on bare gravel, so that their eggs and chicks are camouflaged against predators – I could really appreciate the way Allsop described their behaviour.
