The phrase "a dimmed light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a light source that has been reduced in brightness, often to create a specific ambiance or mood.
Example: "As the sun set, the room was filled with a warm glow from a dimmed light, creating a cozy atmosphere."
Alternatives: "a softened light" or "a muted light".
Guests can reserve a room with an exercise bike, treadmill, stair climber or elliptical trainer, or choose one with yoga props, a dimmed lighting system and instructional tapes.
Subjects were seated in an acoustically isolated room with dimmed light in front of a TV monitor surrounded by a uniform luminance field of 5 cd/m2.
The Petri dishes were placed for 2 days at 24°C and 16hL/8hD under dimmed light (a cheese cotton cloth on top of the Petri dishes) before putting them under full light conditions.
This involves getting out of bed if you have been awake for about 15 minutes and doing something relaxing in dimmed light in a different room.
Immediately after the injection, patients were transferred to a calm resting room with dimmed light.
They like to talk in the dimmed light of the Food Palace, a Somali cafe in west London.
Incubation with the secondary antibody was in a foil-covered tube, and all subsequent steps were performed under dimmed light conditions.
It doesn't matter if your place of choice is the bathtub, a nice garden, a room with dimmed lights, or anywhere else, as long as you feel calm there.
They are responding to the signals sent by their immediate environment — by the pulsing music, by the crush of people, by the dimmed light, by the countless movies and television shows and general cultural expectations that say that young men in a bar with pulsing music on a Friday night have permission to be loud and rowdy.
The later auteurs could not be more retiring: Stanley Kubrick, Woody Allen, Martin Scorsese, Quentin Tarantino, George Lucas — a disparate group, yet all of them exiled or tucked away not by force of circumstance, as Ophuls was, but under the conditions of their own obsessiveness, or, at any rate, by the dimmed light of the screening room.
