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The phrase "which blazes upon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in poetic or descriptive contexts to convey a sense of brightness or intensity, often related to light or fire. Example: "The sun, which blazes upon the horizon, signals the start of a new day."
Exact(1)
(The actual notes contained the line from the poem "which blazes upon Edis's shrine," but Cosey slipped up and made it read "which blares upon Edis's shrine").
Similar(59)
On the mountain Sigurd sees a great light, "as if fire were burning, which blazed up to the sky".
"I stood in the door," it concludes, "unseen and blazed upon".
Thirteen tales in which events blaze into sudden clarity.
It took 10 minutes before Emmanuel Adebayor had Tottenham's first chance, which he blazed over.
AFRICA'S oldest civil war, which has blazed on and off for half a century, inched closer to extinction this week.
Our system employed a ruled aluminum grating, which was blazed at a slightly larger angle than was ideal (22°1′ versus an ideal blaze of 19°18′).
Louisville Fire & Rescue chief Greg Frederick decided that firefighters were not to be sent onto the bridge; a boat from the Harrods Creek Fire Department was used to put out the fire, as Louisville's fire boat did not have a hose which could reach the blaze upon the bridge.
In north Wales over the Easter weekend there were 11 deliberate fires of which three were grass blazes.
Initial attraction develops into curiosity, which segues into blazing passion.
There are a few areas in which Looking could blaze more of a path, even in its more restrained manner.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com