The phrase "an event producing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an occurrence that generates or causes something to happen, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The conference was an event producing significant insights into climate change."
Alternatives: "a situation generating" or "an occurrence leading to".
Pseudo-event, an event produced by a communicator with the sole purpose of generating media attention and publicity.
Mr. Ziegler is the steadfast headliner of the Tango Meets Jazz Festival, an event produced by Pat Philips and Ettore Stratta that is in its seventh year at Jazz Standard.
Read more When an event produces as much information as the Olympic games - but the data is as closed of as this, then there is a role in simply making that data easy to surface.
This was the first-ever Story Hack — an event produced by StoryCode, a not-for-profit dedicated to the future of cross-media storytelling, in partnership with the Film Society of Lincoln Center and studio/technology company Murmur.
He has run in marathons and ridden in bike races (like the Amgen Tour of California, an event produced by his entertainment company).
Detroit Swindle's previous set with Boiler Room was recorded in 2013, at an event produced in partnership with London deep house label Freerange Records.
An event produces an advantageous change with probability p a and a deleterious change with probability p d.
The process, in any event, produced a torrent of work, some of it pretty silly.
As discussed earlier, a weather event, producing unsafe road conditions requiring a speed limit, appears to be the most difficult situation to model consistently, bearing in mind the simplifying assumptions involved in modelling the effect of a speed limit.
But since the whole country knows the fix is in, a Bush victory there will be discounted as a staged event, producing delegates but no real test of the winner's appeal in the Northeast.
