The phrase "blanket use of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where something is used or applied across the board, without any exceptions or specific considerations. Example: The company's blanket use of surveillance cameras in all of its offices raised concerns about employee privacy.
This blanket use of agricultural antibiotics is thought to be blunting the effectiveness of these drugs on humans.
But even some who question the philosophy or ideology may wonder whether these schools have a point about resisting the blanket use of technology.
However, one who did said that he had "an ongoing concern about the paper's blanket use of the term 'west Africa' to describe affected areas".
In a landmark judgment in January the European court of human rights ruled that the blanket use of section 44 across the whole of London was unlawful.
Then, in 1989, she discovered how cotton was produced – the terrible cost, to humans and the environment, of blanket use of pesticides – and decided things had to change.
The blanket use of "escaped slaves" fails to point out that among the Seminoles were descendant Africans whose presence among them went back decades.
If you don't have a small blanket, use a piece of fleece fabric cut into a rectangle or square shape.
In the design of the European Helium-Cooled Pebble Bed (HCPB) Blanket, the use of beryllium as a neutron multiplier in the form of a pebble bed is foreseen.
This concept of blanket uses Helium (300 °C/400 °C) to cool part of it and a liquid metal (480 °C/700 °C) to cool the rest; it also includes high temperature (700 °C/800 °C) and medium temperature (566 °C/700 °C) Helium cooling circuits for divertor.
It seems like the removals were not a blanket ban on use of the Confederate flag imagery in App Store apps.
The envisaged solution called Helium-Cooled Pebble Bed (HCPB) breeding blanket foresees the use of lithium orthosilicate (Li4SiO4) or lithium metatitanate (Li2TiO3) pebble beds.
