"boasts something" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used in a sentence to show that someone or something is proud or has something to be proud of. Example: Despite her humble upbringing, Sarah boasts an impressive collection of artwork from renowned artists.
The Rustler also boasts something none of its competitors can match: a general manager who doubles as Alta's mayor.
The graphite "lead" is so firmly squeezed and glued into its pinewood sleeve that it will not shatter, he boasts, something that is not true of lesser brands.
The Island now boasts something usually associated with ponderosa pines and majestic mountains: a national wildfire academy, the second in the country.
But the first Cordis hotel on mainland China boasts something that is genuinely rare in big Chinese cities: clean indoor air.
The Dicapo Opera Theater's delightful production of "The Most Happy Fella," Frank Loesser's tender, tough and melodically soaring 1956 work, boasts something no musical currently on Broadway can offer: natural sound.
PAGE D3 ARTS A LOVE STORY NATURALLY WITHOUT MICROPHONES The Dicapo Opera Theater's delightful production of "The Most Happy Fella," Frank Loesser's tender, tough and melodically soaring 1956 work, boasts something no musical currently on Broadway can offer: natural sound.
Chrysler displayed a "concept car" boasting something called "vehicle networking" which allows you to link up with your driving buddies.
Apartment high-rises, offices, malls, stadiums, a gargantuan casino complex: almost every block seems to boast something bright and shinily new.
Ms. Von Furstenberg's tender looks — round eyes and corona of soft curls — conceal a wellspring of determination, and, she fairly boasted, something of her mother's "capacity for executive decision making".
Adam Goodman, who worked with Pearl Glassman while he was at John Jay High School in Cross River and is now a freshman at Dartmouth, said she helped him present his achievements to colleges without seeming to boast, something he would have felt uncomfortable about doing on his own.
And though it lacks Westwood's classic architecture and Venice's hipness, it can boast something that those other places can't: an honest-to-goodness political coup in 1918.
