"with splendour" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that has some kind of impressive or grand quality. Example: The sun rose in the morning sky with splendour.
What would it be like to spend an afternoon with someone who has beguiled our days with the splendour of the hairy and not so hairy creatures of this planet?
Royal Caribbean, for instance, will have an even larger presence in South America this year with the Splendour of the Seas, which sails from December through February with six- and eight-night itineraries out of São Paulo that stop in Buenos Aires and Punta del Este, Uruguay, and Rio de Janeiro and several other Brazilian ports, including Porto Belo and Angra dos Reis.
The "mother of the blues" is played by Sharon D Clarke with imperious splendour.
From the 16th century to the end of the 18th, many cities were laid out and built with monumental splendour.
The musical play that bears her name, and in which all four characters star, has arrived on Broadway and conquered it with rambunctious splendour.
There can be no arguing with the splendour of his comment on modern pop stars: "They're just things to occupy thongs".
In the words of our reviewer, when the helicopters are especially low he, "invents a great ruminative pause, winces for England, and re-charges the poetry with sarcastic splendour".
In an introduction to an anthology of his poems (Antología Poética) published in 1976, he discussed his poetic concern with the splendour and the emptiness that the world offers.
As the capital of the Second Bulgarian Empire (1185 1396), Tŭrnovo was adorned with great splendour, but most of the relics were destroyed by the Turks or by the earthquake of 1911.
Mancunians are used to making the best of rainy days and here, honouring a commitment after a cancelled gig in February for a short tour culminating with the Splendour in the Grass festival, Johnny Marr sparkles.
