The phrase "a dazzling example of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to highlight something that is an outstanding or impressive representation of a particular quality or characteristic.
Example: "The artist's latest work is a dazzling example of modern creativity and innovation."
Alternatives: "an impressive demonstration of" or "a remarkable instance of".
Veronese's early painting The Supper at Emmaus is a dazzling example of his carnivalesque appetite for all human life.
But it was also a dazzling example of how to breathe modernity into cultural references — in this case, traditional Japanese style and architecture.
LONDON — Fancy seeing a dazzling example of: a) design ingenuity; b) imaginative use of new technology; and c) the Modernist mantra "form (ever) follows function"?
PAPRIKA A dazzling example of the Japanese art of anime, set in the adult business world of long white corridors, glass walls, and research labs.
The first Ghost in the Shell movie was such a dazzling example of how far ahead Japanese sci-fi animation was, The Matrix borrowed from it wholesale.
Robust, enduring and environmentally sensitive, a dry stone wall is a dazzling example of design ingenuity and of the possibility of making something useful from found objects that are usually ignored or discarded.
Laura Fisher, who specializes in quilts, is showing an optically dazzling example of a "convalescent quilt," sewn by a hospitalized British sailor from small, bright diamonds cut from blankets and uniforms.
The 1932 Starrett-Lehigh building, on the Hudson River between 26th and 27th Streets in Chelsea, was another dazzling example of an urban factory, with a freight yard on the first floor and a loading dock system that could be used to lift train containers to manufacturers working on the building's upper floors.
Speejs by the prime min'ster are always rewarding - and fre'wently inspiring!" The place collapsed at this dazzling example of managing to say the exact opposite of what you mean while making perfectly clear what you really mean.
Pierre Vivant's work (1992) (Figure 1) constitutes a dazzling instance of so-called "public art" at the service of urban restructuring.
The vases she made there in vividly colored, interlocking slabs of glass are dazzling examples of how a traditional material can be reinvigorated by being translated into dynamic, new forms.
