The phrase "a passage of light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a beam or flow of light, often in a poetic or metaphorical context.
Example: "As the sun set, a passage of light illuminated the forest, creating a magical atmosphere."
Alternatives: "a beam of light" or "a ray of light".
But the best of them possess a mood, a dreamy passage of light and time, that can be captivating.
The production of a capsular bag following surgery permits a free passage of light along the visual axis through the transparent intraocular lens and thin acellular posterior capsule.
PnP is a method to form 3D polymeric periodic structures utilizing a 3D intensity distribution of light into a photopolymer, generated by the passage of light through a phase shift mask with periodic relief patterns.
Glass is a translucent material; the passage of light through it is alone sufficient to create a feeling of unreality.
The constitutional proscription, he said, is more like a curtain "that defines boundaries but is not a barrier to the passage of light and love and mutual support from one side to another".
A barrier filter allows passage of light to the charge-coupled devices with wavelengths between 500 and 630 nm only, and consisting of autofluorescence emission and green reflectance.
A cataract is a symptomatic lens opacity that obstructs the passage of light and causes a reduction of vision (originally translated from Greek "downrush" or Latin "waterfall") (Pavan-Langston 1991).
Somehow this cruder recapitulation creates a poetic awareness of the passage of light, moving through the world, bouncing off things and making visual experience fleetingly possible.
Cataract, a condition in which the passage of light through the lens of the eye is obstructed, may result from a disorder of carbohydrate metabolism (diabetes mellitus), infections, or a hereditary defect.
In particular, Blinn has used the expectation of discrete random variables to model the passage of light through a participating (i.e. attenuating and scattering) medium.
The aptly named Clarity technique renders brains transparent: It replaces the brain's fatty molecules, which block the passage of light, with a clear, mesh-like material that holds the brain together.
