The phrase "in a blitz" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation that is done quickly or in a hurried manner, often with a sense of urgency.
Example: "The team completed the project in a blitz to meet the tight deadline."
Alternatives: "in a rush" or "in a flurry."
I meant Wolf," and then adding: "Since we're in a Blitz debate.
In late 2004, Simmons unveiled the HealthSmart mattress in a blitz of marketing.
Initially, they celebrated the injunction in a blitz of phone calls and text messages.
The Giants had caught Green Bay's defense in a blitz and sliced through its weakest spot.
In a blitz session of Parliament, the Constitution was changed, making Henri's signature unnecessary.
Gata Kamsky won the title in a blitz playoff over Vadim Milov of Switzerland.
A TOUCHDOWN FROM TEBOW Tim Tebow took two rare snaps with the first-team offense in a blitz-pickup drill, escaping a crumbling pocket on the second play to unfurl a 60-yard touchdown pass to Patrick Turner.
— Tim Tebow, the Jets' backup quarterback, took two rare snaps with the first-team offense in a blitz-pickup drill Wednesday, escaping a crumbling pocket on the second play to unfurl a 60-yard touchdown pass to Patrick Turner.
The Steelers had 10 sacks against Tampa Bay this season in a blitz-heavy game, and they hope to punish Brady with the same relentlessness that they used on the Buccaneers' Brad Johnson.
In a blitz-shattered London, Blithe Spirit was doing exactly the same in theatrical form, even if the novelist Graham Greene dismissed its "bad taste" in making light of death.
Even though summer comes around every year, and every year summer is hot (thanks, global warming!), British men – or to be specific, British men's feet – are dressed in a way that suggests they have never before encountered hot temperatures and are thus just making do in a blitz-mentality with a bit of newspaper and twine, sometimes metaphorically, sometimes literally.
