The phrase "a slam of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a forceful or harsh criticism or attack, often in a figurative sense.
Example: "The article was a slam of the government's policies, highlighting their failures and shortcomings."
Alternatives: "a critique of" or "a condemnation of".
With a slam of the door, he'd disappear".
The mood soon changes, though, and everything erupts into punk rant, a slam of hard-hitting images connected by minimal syntax.
Depending on the length of your legs, the swivel into a perfectly shaped seat can either be graceful or a slam of your Allen Edmonds cap-toe oxfords into the door.
In Ibsen's play A Doll's House, which I watched last night before the news of Purnell's resignation came through, Nora walks out on her dysfunctional marriage with a slam of the door that has echoed through theatrical history.
C'mon you Ps! A grand achievement It was a slam of grandeur by the All Blacks, even if their surfeit of talent found them uncharacteristically taking their eye off the ball towards the end.
France 62 - USA 89, 4 34, 4th Quarter: The formerly missing James Harden provides the final dagger onto France with a slam of his own to make it a 27 point lead and, yeah, I'm going to say that this one is pretty much done for France.
In jetés they need help from one another to get off the ground, and when they land, you hear it, a slamming of the platform that's later elaborated in marching.
Now that's a "grand slam" of a power lunch.
Slut-shaming is dumb and wrong, but it's not a slam dunk of a lawsuit.
This chapter of the CONNIE FRANCIS story involves a grand slam of publicity: filing a $40 million lawsuit on the same day she was seen on "Larry King Live".
He is yet to win a US Open, which would complete a grand slam of majors, and he has never been the No1 golfer in the world.
