The phrase "blank by" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used when referring to a deadline or due date. For example, "This assignment must be completed by next Saturday."
5 1 2 POINT BLANK, by Catherine Coulter.
And Mike – wiped blank by the break-up – lets himself be defined.
Week Week List FICTION 1 1 POINT BLANK, by Catherine Coulter.
And thank goodness: there are some people you wouldn't mind seeing shivering in wet clothes, pompadour askew, the usual photoface wiped blank by frosty shock.
Mr. Delahunt then sued in a state court, hoping to have more than 900 ballots ruled valid that had been called "blank" by the local election officials.
As a black man, however, he may also have suspected his actual fate was to be shot point blank by his fellow citizens, who were white.
The bond between Kinshasa and the fugitive génocidaires grew stronger in 2001, when Laurent Kabila was assassinated — shot point-blank by his own bodyguard — and Joseph Kabila succeeded him as President.
But President Bush has been warned point-blank by the Republican chairman of the House Energy Committee that such a response would be hard to reconcile with his pledge to do his utmost to build up the nation's domestic energy supply.
Shoot blanks by your head".
They were then blanked by the Reds' imposing bullpen.
Blanked by Trent's daughter Steph (Zoe Levin, Duncann feels miserable and excluded.
