'through settling' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to express the ongoing process of reaching an agreement or resolution. For example, "We reached an agreement on the issue through settling our differences."
On Thursday, after some head-scratching over the unusual claim, the company finally came through, settling for $12,000.
'Allo! accent in food-porn pablum The Hundred-Foot Journey (eOne, PG): supposedly about the grand culinary rivalry between a curry house and a Cordon Bleu temple in rural France, it blandly resolves said rivalry about halfway through, settling in for a concluding hour of Chardonnay and sunsets.
The barrier was designed to maximize sedimentation through settling ponds.
Both sides continued to drive forward but struggled to break through, settling for a hard-earned point which sends Arsenal into the two-week international break at the league's summit and lifts West Brom up to 12th.
They become the dominant constituents after the ash is washed, as the result of the disappearance of less stable alkaline carbonate and hydroxide particles, the removal of charcoal fragments by floatation and, at least in our case, because of particle-size separation through settling and centrifugation of the water suspension (Fig. 1b).
Furniture's like characters, when you make big changes, they have to think their roles through, settle in.
After one deal fell through, it settled on a company called Phoenix Venture Holdings, which bought the company for £10.
It is a wild highland river, fed entirely by springs & spring-fed creeks, & the country it cuts through, though settled as early as 1800, is still largely unspoiled.
Eventually, she said, at least 460 of the ship's original 937 passengers immigrated to the United States, and most "passed through or settled in" the New York region.
In 1959 he & Janet packed up the entire family and traveled through Europe settling in Positano, Italy and renting Villa Viola.
Over the centuries – from Andrew Marvell in the 1600s – we've seen a stream of poets coming from, moving through or settling in the city.
