The word "ventilating" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the act of supplying or changing the air in a room, building, or other enclosed space, especially to improve the quality of the air. For example: We installed a new ventilation system in the office to keep the air clean and fresh.
Holland and his chief engineer, Ole Singstad, solved the ventilation problem with huge-capacity fans in ventilating buildings at each end, forcing air through a supply duct below the roadway, with an exhaust duct above the ceiling.
These are modelled on traditional mashrabiya panels, those beautiful latticework openings designed as ventilating veils, but here they become meaningless applique.
By supporting the proposed ban, President Bush has re-ignited the culture wars, given a new, possibly nastier character to the presidential race and committed America to a long, maybe unresolvable, debate about fundamental mores.America's culture wars have the virtue of ventilating profound questions of personal behaviour and responsibility.
Lighting, heating, cooling and ventilating buildings account for roughly another third.
Google, whose slogan is "Don't be evil", hates this comparison and wants to think of itself as ventilating rather than stifling the ecosystem of developers and entrepreneurs.
Adit, a horizontal or near-horizontal passage driven from the Earth's surface into the side of a ridge or mountain for the purpose of working, ventilating, or removing water from a mine.
Vinyl wallpaper is best, but not essential for ventilated bathrooms.
He did not deny the influence of sewers, poorly ventilated housing, and the like – but he was certain that graveyard miasma was an important, much neglected predisposing cause of disease.
They were spacious, well ventilated, and proper regulations ensured that graves were deep and well maintained: any threat from miasma was neutralised.
Fumigation may have led to the deaths of many detainees in their poorly ventilated cells.
As much as 600 parts per million of the gas an hour could have filled a poorly ventilated room, but federal guidelines say workers shouldn't be exposed to more than an average of 10ppm per day of the gas, which is used to manufacture insecticide and fungicide.
