"blazing passion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a strong emotion, for example: "She felt a blazing passion for her art that kept her up all night painting."
Initial attraction develops into curiosity, which segues into blazing passion.
Phases of blazing passion, where all conventional arrangements are challenged, can give way to deep, protective conservatism once a new order has been established.
It has a sort of soapy reliability, but compare it to the blazing passion of Baz Luhrmann's modern-day version with Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danesin gangland LA and it looks pretty feeble.
Her last Covent Garden appearance was in Verdi's La Traviata a couple of years ago; singing Violetta, she lit up an otherwise tired production with a blazing passion and power.
The technical virtuosity was compelling in its complete nonchalance but it was the blazing passion that brought a huge audience to its feet"; "Miss Joyce Hatto, an English woman pianist, proved herself to be a pianist of unique technical talent and possessed of much more than exceptional musicality.
The delicate sadness and internalising of their love unfolds in parallel with the blazing passion of another couple: Jen Zhang Ziyii), a gorgeous young aristocrat, has formed a secret liaison with outlaw Lo (Chang Chen), but she yearns for the life of the warrior and steals the Green Destiny, Li Mu Bai's precious sword, richly and exquisitely carved and inlaid.
Surprisingly, Waters turned out to be exactly the kind of literary guide I've been describing: blazing with passion, a born lapel-grabber.
He blazes with passion about his job, for which, he says, he and his 1,000 hand-picked agents are "willing to die"—and two already have, he says.
It means that a new generation can rediscover the earlier work which still blazes with passion and roars with male anger and hormones.
When she speaks - in English - of her sons, her large eyes blaze with passion.
Camus isn't engaging in the pathetic fallacy, Sweltering North Africa Edition; far from symbolizing intense passion or blazing anger, the heat is external and arbitrary — as good or bad an explanation as any other for the events in a putatively meaningless (if swelteringly heliocentric) universe.
