The phrase "a live happening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an event that is currently taking place or is happening in real-time.
Example: "The concert was a live happening that drew thousands of fans from all over the country."
Alternatives: "a live event" or "an ongoing occurrence".
The opening ceremony of the 2008 Beijing games was stunning, costing approximately $100m and conceived by the director Zhang Yimou not as a live happening to be captured by television cameras, but as a screen artefact, requiring thousands and thousands of people in what was effectively a colossal outdoor studio.
Along with the music, there will be a live Happening from Fritz Haeg and BodyCartography Project.
"It's live, happening right in front of you".
(The chronology gets a little herky-jerky, with major changes in the drivers' lives happening entirely off screen).
The total effect of the earthquake in people's lives happens through a natural factor (intensity), which is exogenous to people's behavior, and a vulnerability factor, which might be affected by the individual's behavior, and therefore potentially affected by policy.
And I've been able to master the fact that every single thing in our respective lives happens for a reason.
It additionally featured music video presentations, a sing-along, and a live art happening in which guests and fans from around the world contributed their favorite lyrics to another portrait-in-progress.
These people passively let their lives happen to them.
"The first big earthquake that happened in their lives happened in 1914".
"Most of the significant events in people's lives happen over the summer," Elkoff adds.
The environmental non-profit organization Blessed Earth is hosting a live simulcast event happening on April 21.
