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The phrase "a blistering attack" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a harsh or severe criticism or assault, often in a figurative sense, such as in political discourse or media commentary.
Example: "The politician faced a blistering attack from the media after his controversial remarks."
Alternatives: "a scathing criticism" or "a fierce assault".
Exact(60)
The Met launched a blistering attack on the BBC for "sensationalist" and "irresponsible" journalism.
He responded with a blistering attack on the commission, an independent public body.
His Round 8 victory over Giorgi Kacheishvili ended in a blistering attack.
In a blistering attack, Colonel Macgregor denounced the decision to suspend the advance.
CNN called it a "blistering attack on senators rarely heard or seen on Capitol Hill".
But in their encounter in Round 8, Dominguez won a scintillating game with a blistering attack.
Ayatollah Khamenei made a blistering attack on Britain at this week's Friday Prayers.
ON MAY 24th Barack Obama launched a blistering attack on Mitt Romney's business background from the state fairgrounds in Iowa.
Ken Loach, in his I, Daniel Blake, gave a blistering attack on food-bank Britain and political austerity.
But during the campaign he issued a blistering attack on the Democratic party platform and kept hands off the race.
I remember a real profile in courage when George Kennan '25 spoke at the Woodrow Wilson School around 1959 and began with a blistering attack on Wilson.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com