The phrase "a slacker of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is lazy or avoids work, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "He is a slacker of a student, always skipping classes and never doing his homework."
Alternatives: "a lazy person" or "a slothful individual."
This appears to be a way to allow for a slack of the membrane, resulting in a more favourable camber of the outer wing during the supinated upstroke.
There are still those deluded souls who discount George Bush as a slacker and a tool of his political handlers.
Twenty years pass, and Salvatore, who was once something of a slacker, becomes a restaurateur and family man -- he seems happy and successful.
But she at least keeps your attention, which is more than can be said for Anthony Neilson's "Realism," a day in the head of a slacker, Stuart (a vacant Mr. Plunkett), the least interesting protagonist to come along since Lassie.
Based on a recent asymptotic analysis of a nonlinear model of a slack cable, a computationally efficient, linear model is developed for calculating the natural frequencies, mode shapes, and dynamic responses of stationary elevator traveling and compensation cables.
But shortly after Carter arrived in New Jersey in December 2004, many people labeled him a slacker because of comments he made during a TNT interview in which he seemed to suggest that he did not always work his hardest in Toronto.
He has the appearance of "a 1920s dandy: long fingers, measured movements, smooth and gleaming panels of black hair, an audaciously collegiate tie, crisp pleated slacks of a favourite cotton twill, a humorously pointed nose, a sly half-smile, one eyebrow engineered for expressivity".
Roberto Espinosa, proprietor of Tacodeli and the breakfast taco interpreter of the moment, espouses a slacker consumer theory of why Austin — a city thick with creative folk, techies, students and politicians — has embraced breakfast tacos.
It's only surprising that it took a Slack group of investors operating with a profile picture of New Kids on the Block to arrive at that conclusion.
The opening track is a cover of "New York, New York"; the melody and the chords have been upended, and the music sounds like a slack version of an Otis Redding song.
