The phrase "dazzling sunshine" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a bright, sunny day, for example: "The sky was a brilliant blue, and the dazzling sunshine made for a beautiful day."
And honest-to-goodness dazzling sunshine.
The next morning, we had flown north, into ice and dazzling sunshine.
In the dazzling sunshine he rapidly freed himself from what he called "the tyranny" of Pointillism.
The dazzling sunshine and golden wheat become major elements in the story.
I anticipated an easy couple of days eating, looking at paintings, and strolling -- in that famous dazzling sunshine.
As the tourist drives away she doesn't move, her eyes narrow as he disappears into the dazzling sunshine, and now they glint with tears.
It was a tale of two conferences over a week in which the dazzling Brighton sunshine of an Indian summer shone equally on all the delegates.
And there is much to be learned from it: the way its narrow, shady corridors open on to a courtyard where the dazzling Mumbai sunshine is cooled by the canopy of a tree.
But while the burnt-out cars were gone, leaving blackened, bubbled oblongs on the road, the mood was tense and strange, all the stranger given the dazzling lunchtime sunshine.
Despite being diagnosed with aplastic anemia, a rare blood disease in which the body's bone marrow doesn't make enough new blood cells; enduring two bone marrow transplants and multiple rounds of chemo and radiation; and living in isolation because her immune system is so weak, Briana remains a dazzling ray of sunshine.
The other day, in brilliant sunshine, I saw a crocodile of schoolchildren crossing Westminster bridge wearing the dazzling vests.
