The phrase "about this towering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant or impressive structure, concept, or idea that is metaphorically or literally described as towering.
Example: "The architect spoke passionately about this towering achievement in modern design that has transformed the skyline."
Alternatives: "regarding this impressive" or "concerning this monumental".
Describing himself as a member of a "tribe" of nerdy English majors indulging in endless interpretations of Shakespeare's works, Ben Brantley can be forgiven for being disinterested in learning more about the personal identity of this towering poet and playwright — even if he had been a distinguished aristocrat ("By Shakespeare or not, the play is still the thing," Oct. 29).
In a further intellectual twiddle, Rees announced that what was good about this tower was exactly that it stood outside the cluster, as the composition required a "figurehead at the prow of our ship" to set it off, which would also offer a point from which to look back at the other towers.
Of course, much has been said about his towering music career.
Tom Brook speaks to Yves Montmayeur and film critics to find out more about a towering figure in European cinema.
But worries about towering national debt and high unemployment dimmed their longer-term outlooks.
Even in his own books, beneath the adventuring and the details about towering jungle trees and wild animals, there is a steady drumbeat of recalcitrant porters being flogged and insolent natives being taught a lesson with bullets.
So stand tall and proud and don't worry about towering over the people around you -- they should be the ones wishing they were as tall as you!
When you use your cellphone or wireless device, do you ever think about the broadcast towers these devices rely on?
There is something inherently alluring about this natural fortress, which towers above fertile plains and the Gravina River.
"Dunkirk" is a towering movie about the horrors of combat.
