The phrase "a well of dark" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in a metaphorical context to describe a source or depth of darkness, whether literal or figurative.
Example: "As she gazed into the abyss, she felt as if she were staring into a well of dark, where all her fears and doubts resided."
Alternatives: "a pit of darkness" or "a source of gloom".
"I phoned my agent and said, 'I'd like to have a go at that kind of thing because there's a definitely a deep well of dark in me.'" He laughs.
Pink Floyd The Dark Side of the Moon (1973) It speaks well of Dark Side of the Moon's power that mere mention of its name evokes an era, and a lifestyle - contemplative, stoned, corduroyed - in which it was first enjoyed.
-- CELIA BERGOFFEN, adjunct professor at the Fashion Institute of Technology Plow furrows Sheridan Square During a 1982 dig, my colleagues and I were surprised to discover a well-preserved series of dark stains buried under several layers of soil -- unmistakable proof that one spring day, in the 18th or early 19th century, a farmer had been there plowing his fields.
Rather than sully the raw freshness of this cheap, straight-from-the-garden soup, the peas gave it body and a certain brightness that worked well with a plate of dark maroon jamón cut from the bone and some raw broad beans to pick at.
Thus, tachyon can be realized as a suitable candidate for the inflation at high energy [45, 46, 47] as well as a source of dark energy, depending on the form of the tachyon potential [48, 49, 50, 51].
Approximately 150 to 300 animals were transferred to each well of a dark-walled 96-well plate containing ample bacterial food, 200 μl H2O, and 50 μM DCFDA with or without 5 mM NaI. DCFDA fluorescence intensity was measured using a fluoremeter (Synergy 2; BioTek) at the excitation wavelength of 485 nm and the emission wavelength of 528 nm every 10 min for 12 hr at room temperature.
A functional defect of these cells may therefore lead to a deterioration of color vision as well as to a reduction of dark vision.
Mr. Sukari, an elfin man who cracks jokes even as he calls spirits from the vasty deep, said he trained for years in the arts of magic, learning to walk through fire, fasting at the bottom of a well and studying the dark secrets of his art.
Ten years later, Under the Skin is finished, and Glazer is in a publicists' office in Soho, a well-preserved Londoner with a thicket of dark hair, tall enough to verge on the looming.
