The phrase "a broadside of a" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing a strong verbal attack or criticism, but it typically requires additional information to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The politician delivered a broadside of a speech that criticized the government's policies."
Alternatives: "a barrage of" or "a wave of".
At the opening the society will distribute a broadside of a poem composed by Paul Muldoon, the poetry editor of The New Yorker, in honor of the painting's return.
The collection consists of four items, including a bound "Alice Walker" calendar from 1986, a fundraising letter, a broadside of a letter Walker wrote and an autographed print of a quote from Walker's novel, The Color Purple.
The ship could fire any combination of its guns, including a broadside of all nine.
The ships could fire any combination of their guns, including a broadside of all 12. Contrary to popular belief, the ships would not have moved sideways noticeably when a broadside was fired.
There has been little, if any, precedent for such a broadside of former administrations from a sitting secretary of state.
It was a broadside of initiatives that cumulatively created the impact that so disturbed Henri.
When his manic intensity leads to a broadside of his Volkswagen Beetle by another vehicle, Tom goes to the hospital.
Instead, with violent insubordination, it let off a broadside of flash and fizzle, and turned on the spot into some sort of sour caramel crunch.
The first editor, Abraham Cahan, had to leave Russia after revolutionary activities, and it was he who molded the paper into more than just a broadside of ideology.
But it has also opened up a broadside of concrete policies for both Labour and the Tories to attack over the three years to the next general election.
President Obama, who has faced three years of down-to-the-wire standoffs that have nearly ended in default or shutdowns a half-dozen times, fired back with a broadside of his own.
