The phrase "a backlash of a" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a reaction or response to something, but the structure is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The community experienced a backlash against the new policy."
Alternatives: "a backlash against" or "a reaction to".
Journalist Caroline Criado-Perez, whose successful campaign to keep a woman on a British banknote resulted in a backlash of online abuse, is named an OBE.
It spawned both a shorthand for the educated mother who has left a career to stay home and a backlash of complaint (statistically, the revolution was a blip at most, and limited to an economically fortunate few).
He also stressed the dangers of paternalistic, or otherwise humiliating and disempowering, attempts to institute reform or achieve improvement, which had a tendency to inspire a backlash of hatred and resistance.
Which has actually run into a bit of a backlash of late, with big tech now competing — at least superficially — to offer so-called 'digital well-being' tools to let users unhook.
They seemed to be claiming that sort of absence of a backlash as a sort of back-to-front mandate.
In the Commons, Nicholas Ridley warned of a backlash against a "sort of medieval betrayal... if any of those who have used this device were to inherit the crown, uneasy would lie their head".
His arrest on allegations of aiding terrorists comes amid fears from the US Muslim community of a backlash over a series of Isis-inspired attacks nationally.
We awoke that morning to a media backlash of epic proportions, a firestorm of press attacking our wedding with the most vitriolic language we'd ever seen in print.
There seems to be a real momentum behind British menswear houses now. 5 There's a backlash against a couple of decades of scruffiness.
It was only a public backlash of a scale that couldn't be ignored which forced the council to perform a U-turn.
