The phrase "as boon" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, possibly intended to convey a meaning related to benefit or advantage.
Example: "The new policy was introduced as a boon to the employees, providing them with additional benefits."
Alternatives: "as a benefit" or "as an advantage".
Oligosaccharides from various sources have been considered as boon due to health benefits they encompass along with property of being used as an artificial sweetner.
The boat bucked and rocked and threatened to capsize as Boon tossed his body around the stage, but it stayed afloat.
Lively is among those who see the Supreme Court ruling as boon to American evangelicals seeking to extend their influence abroad.
As boon to Trekkies, Paramount took the unusual step of announcing yet another sequel was in the works even before this latest USS Enterprise adventure sailed into theaters.
The initial cast was to feature Chevy Chase as Otter, Bill Murray as Boon, Brian Doyle-Murray as Hoover, Dan Aykroyd as D-Day and John Belushi as Bluto, but only Belushi wanted to do it.
Characters' combos were redesigned to be distinct so that they would be more important because as Boon noted they were necessary for any move the player would like to use to inflict more damage on an opponent.
One might therefore expect the scientific community to welcome intellectual innovations as boons to advancement.
This can be viewed as a boon, as the world needs young entrepreneurs and their innovative ways of thinking.
Harris sees Linsanity as a boon to sports bars as well as to the national morale.
It can be a boon as much as a curse.
Mr Gingrich extols the lunar outpost as a boon to the tourism industry as well as a source of potential mineral wealth.
