The phrase "as a blasting" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something related to an explosion or a loud noise, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "The sound echoed through the valley, as a blasting noise startled the hikers."
Alternatives: "like an explosion" or "as a loud bang".
The first two episodes, one about the Hindenburg disaster, and especially the second, about the nuclear bomb test on Bikini Atoll, made these historical events as threateningly immediate as a blasting boombox on a subway car.
The safe use of nitroglycerin as a blasting explosive became possible after the Swedish chemist Alfred B. Nobel developed dynamite in the 1860s by combining liquid nitroglycerin with an inert porous material such as charcoal or diatomaceous earth.
Nevertheless, the tunnel, begun under the direction of Herman Haupt and completed by the firm of W. & J. Shanley of Montreal, provided a notable first in civil engineering the use of nitroglycerin as a blasting agent.
The agency, though, soon identified several safety priorities: rules on the hazards posed by dust from silica, used as a blasting agent, and noise from construction sites, which was causing a growing number of workers to suffer hearing loss.
Vin Diesel - we are perhaps stretching the definition of 'actor' here - every so often gives up his perfectly successful career as a blasting action hero to do turkeys like The Pacifier.
He stands trial for blowing up this building he didn't own, in the middle of Manhattan, without so much as a blasting permit.
He put it out as a blast to Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and her provincial Liberal party.
I turn to him, and ask, is being straight just as much a blast?
Spavor's website features him enjoying a few laughs with Kim Jong-un, and he describes September's trip as "a blast".
She described the match against Sharapova as "a blast".
