The phrase "and rioting in the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing civil unrest, protests, or disturbances where rioting is involved.
Example: "The city was in chaos, with looting and rioting in the streets following the controversial decision."
Alternatives: "and tumult in the" or "and unrest in the".
The status quo is unsustainable and the result, perhaps inevitable, has been an explosion of protests and rioting in the streets of both countries.
A flare up of violence in the north Caucasus could lead to a surge of nationalism and rioting in the cities.
That incident sparked protests and rioting in the city, and it drew attention to what residents said was a long frayed relationship with law enforcement.
Republican dissidents were blamed for an increase in unrest and rioting in the Bogside area of Derry City (which unionists prefer to call Londonderry) last summer, in which the police and motorists were attacked with rocks and sometimes gasoline bombs.
The fatal police shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri sets off a wave of protests and rioting in the city and prompts a national discussion about race and policing.
Northern Ireland's first and deputy first ministers are to hold emergency talks with Assembly members from north Belfast in an attempt to end the sectarian violence and rioting in the city over the last three days.
There are National Guard checkpoints around New York, and riots in the city's parks.
"But when people start reading about strikes and riots in the streets, that's when the markets start getting nervous".
IN THE autumn of 2005 car-burning and riots in the banlieues, the public-housing projects that ring French cities, prompted the declaration of a state of emergency.
The death of Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old, led to protests and riots in the town and across the US.
Writer tells about the angry reaction and riot in the gay community in 1979 after the verdict in the Dan White case was announced.
