The word 'stamping' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a verb to describe the act of pressing something down, such as a foot, with a quick movement. For example: She stamped her foot impatiently on the ground.
Puig has had meetings before, mostly about his suspect decision-making while running the bases, his missing the infield cut-off man on relay throws from the outfield, his arguing with umpires – yes, there are issues with the young man, and the Dodgers are intent on stamping them out before it gets out of control.
Last March Cantona was shown two red cards in four days - one for stamping on a player at Swindon, the other for committing a second bookable offence at Arsenal within two minutes of the first.
The sanctions were widely perceived as a failure – and hypocritical to start with: how could a country like France, which has its own National Front, lecture other countries on stamping out xenophobia?
He said: "George, I hope I am not exceeding my brief if I urge you to look at the baleful effects of stamp duty in London, which is stamping on the fingers of those who are trying to climb the property ladder".
"I'm not going to stop championing causes, campaigning and stamping my feet about things that are wrong, just because I may not be in that position any more.
I meet Wood on a Thursday morning in the town of Cwmbran, near Newport – way outside Plaid's usual stamping grounds, where there are only two Welsh nationalists on the local council.
By increasing his party's control of Congress, he is nearer the point of being able to use the legislature like a parliament, rubber-stamping his proposals without much involvement of the other party.
Russia today is ruled by the KGB elite, has a Soviet anthem, servile media, corrupt courts and a rubber-stamping parliament.
It is the stamping-ground of the Communists and their bitter rival, Mamata Banerjee, the chief minister.
The others include Oliver North (also of Iran-Contra fame) and Jim Webb, a Democratic senator from Virginia sometimes touted as vice-presidential material.I ask Mr Timberg if he is related to Craig Timberg, a Washington Post correspondent whose dispatches from my old stamping-grounds in Africa I devour each morning.
It has long been a stamping-ground for his ruling family and a hub of his own minority Alawite sect, so the unrest has come dangerously close to home.The regime has set about muzzling the media and issuing its own counter-propaganda.
