The phrase "also be a dominating" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a sense of influence or control, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "In this context, the new policy may also be a dominating factor in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "also be a dominant" or "also play a leading role".
If you've known her from playing in the past, she can also be a physically dominating player, too.
Rape has also been a theme dominating news headlines, with recent controversies surrounding Bill Cosby, Uber, assault on college campuses, and the Rolling Stone magazine story on a UVA student's gang rape prompting larger discussions around sexual violence.
They can also be a great way to infiltrate or dominate a specific vertical category related to your product.
In this paper, we prove that if the positive part u + ( z ) of a harmonic function u ( z ) in a half-plane satisfies a slowly growing condition, then its negative part u − ( z ) can also be dominated by a similarly growing condition.
By this time point, extensive inflammatory cell infiltration could also be observed, dominated by mononuclear and polymorphonuclear cells 49.
The impact could also be dominated by unforeseen, unrelated economic conditions, such as a surge in growth driven by technological change.
Under the new Constitution, that leadership will also be dominated by serving military officers, with the armed forces chief remaining the country's most powerful figure.
The summit will also be dominated by Syria after the White House announced that the regime of Bashar al-Assad had crossed a "red line" by using chemical weapons against rebel forces.
By 2013, says the two-year review from the Royal College of Physicians, women will make up the majority of GPs and by 2017, hospitals will also be dominated by female doctors.
However, it has also been widely discussed that people who belong to different cultures may experience different emotions, and their behavior may also be dominated by contextual emotional developments (Boiger and Mesquita, 2012; Kidwell and Hasford, 2014).
