The phrase "a boom from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden increase or surge that originates from a specific source or cause.
Example: "The economy experienced a boom from the rise in technology investments."
Alternatives: "a surge from" or "an increase from".
The U.S. is now slated to have the capacity to export 10-12 Bcf/day of LNG to the world by 2020, this is 1/3 of the current global market and a boom from virtually nothing a year ago.
Boeing must be hoping for a boom from the event in launch orders for its new 777 to counter the impact of the shocking Japanese decision this week.
One or two pieces here also incorporate found materials; for example, "Frog Legs" (2002) has a vertical spine that looks like a boom from some old machine.
The country's property market enjoyed a boom from 2006 to early 2008, with prices rising in some cases by as much as 50percentt in the mid- to high-end residential sector in Ho Chi Min City, Mr. Brown said.
Another slump on Wall Street or a spike in mortgage rates would hurt the Rove battle plan for victory in 2004 far more than a boom from a weaker dollar would help it.Given that the dollar was already falling, and is set to fall further, with no change in the official rhetoric, it seems odd to take these risks.
"The explosion was very strong, like a sonic boom from a fighter plane," said a housing project resident, Abdel Kader.
Wang Pei'an, a deputy director at the National Health and Family Planning Commission, told reporters on 16 November that a baby boom from a universal two-child policy may hamper the country's economic and social development by "bringing tremendous pressure on public services".
The second round, a loud boom from a Russian-made armored vehicle, sent everyone scrambling.
A worker pulled down several power poles on Long Island after taking a boom truck from a transit center, the authorities said.
A boom stretched from the island of La Bomba to the southern peninsula on which was Fort San Jose with 13 cannon and 150 soldiers.
Health plan CEOs like Wellpoint's Joe Swedish project robust revenue growth and profits from a boom in business from newly insured Americans under the Affordable Care Act.
