The phrase "a boon of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is a benefit or advantage, often in a positive context.
Example: "The new policy was seen as a boon of support for small businesses struggling during the economic downturn."
Alternatives: "a blessing of" or "an advantage of".
Thanks to a boon of early press and virulent social media, certain dishes at Frenchette became status symbols almost overnight.
Coal is plentiful and provides the least expensive electricity per megawatt, while fracking may provide a boon of shale gas".
This has been a boon, of course, for an industry that is expected to roar back into profit this year, to the tune of $8.9 billion.
From a distance of half…"}]} Thanks to a boon of early press and virulent social media, certain dishes at Frenchette became status symbols almost overnight.
A boon of Mr. Valenti's years of hard-knock diplomacy is that, contractually, Lincoln Center cannot veto menus or operational details. "The restaurant is ours to run," Mr. Benno said.
Police unions have not joined the rest of the labor movement in supporting OWS – though in a nice twist of irony, the encampments have been a boon of overtime pay for the cops on OWS duty.
The proliferation of information is a boon for all of us, and the extra effort of filtration by both journalists and readers—is well worth it.
(Hence his nifty Twitter feed, a boon to those of us similarly afflicted, two hundred and six weeks out of every four years, by such indifference).
The partnering of talented storytellers with science and science education could be a boon for all of us.
Mr. Corzine tried to portray his lack of political experience as an asset, his years as co-chairman of Goldman , Sachs & Companya boon to those weary of career politicians.
The move is likely to be more of a boon for Tidal than Amazon, of course, but the more options the better, naturally.
