The phrase "a bullet of a" is not standard in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used in informal contexts to describe something that is impactful or striking, but clarity is essential.
Example: "That was a bullet of a performance, leaving the audience in awe."
Alternatives: "a powerful" or "an impressive".
That one goes astray though, and Baghdatis wraps things up with a bullet of a serve.
The striker had earlier gone close to beating Jaime Penedo with a bullet of a shot.
Fifty minutes were played when the Portuguese soared before unloading a bullet of a header that gave Wayne Hennessey zero chance.
A bullet of a pass from Corey Norman was instinctively flicked on by Hayne into the path of the big Fijian winger who made no mistake from close range.
Just 5 09 into the first period, the hulking, skilled Swedish defenseman Victor Hedman snapped the puck almost the length of the ice to an unaccounted-for Ryan Callahan, who drove a bullet of a shot past Corey Crawford.
Show him using a thimble and a needle to find Malik Rose under the basket with 43.1 seconds left in the third quarter, throwing a bullet of a pass that Rose converted.
It's so prevalent, in fact, you'll often see on a company's priorities a bullet of "hiring".
While giving a tour of Canal House, Hardin points out a bullet hole, a vestige of a gang shooting in front of the hotel in 2009.
"There was not an attack, not even from the bullet of a pistol," he said by telephone.
Last weekend the Giallorossi defeated Juventus in an emotional encounter, with Francesco Totti's bullet of a strike determining the outcome of the game in the first half.
Arkady Burdan, the coach of the Jacobson clan and one of five coaches of the U.S. Olympic team, is a squat, unstoppable bullet of a man, heavy-shouldered and smooth-skulled, like two Alan Arkins mashed together.
