The phrase "a rigging of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to manipulation, arrangement, or setup, often in a figurative sense.
Example: "The investigation revealed a rigging of the election results that undermined the democratic process."
Alternatives: "an arrangement of" or "a manipulation of".
This is not history, but a costume party, a rigging of familiar geometry.
Objects are few and simple: a weathered sea chest; a rigging of ropes; a tumult of sails; a treachery of trap doors.
In some countries a rigging of the labour market in favour of incumbents and against the young makes what new jobs there are inaccessible.Youth unemployment has direct costs in much the same way all unemployment does: increased benefit payments; lost income-tax revenues; wasted capacity.
In the complicated set design Chalayan has created, he's tried to maximise the range of the dancers' relationship with their physical environment, incorporating many surfaces and elements on to the stage, from water to a trampoline to a rigging of ropes.
But the minority is angry, vocal, and hungry to publicize what they see as a rigging of the democratic process.
Though a rig of that size is wild overkill for the light foot traffic it attracts in Hunts Point, Mr. Donnelly said it handled its maiden voyage — catering a party for "800 hungry Teamsters" — without a hitch.
Created using a rig of 16 GoPro cameras in front of conductor Guy Noble, the video has been distributed through YouTube and Facebook (it can be viewed using a headset or on a desktop computer).
The cast members would build their own shelters and hunt and grow their food while a small embedded crew and a rig of remote cameras observed every minute of the embryonic society.
Hit the right notes and flames will shoot from a rig of six small propane "poofers", four medium-sized "poofers" and two huge cannons.
By adding a rig of speakers to the ceiling and adding more speaker feeds/audio inputs all around, the system pushes sound out from even more directions making auditory effects almost alarmingly naturalistic.
Like Richard Kendall's light painted bullet time video, it combines a rig of cameras, in this case 24, with light painting to produce frozen, trailing images captured in 360 degrees.
