The phrase "appreciable light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or noticeable amount of light in a particular context, such as photography, science, or general observation.
Example: "The room was filled with appreciable light, making it perfect for painting."
Alternatives: "noticeable light" or "significant light".
These distort under their own weight and can be supported only around the perimeter; an appreciable amount of light is lost due to absorption in the glass.
Further consideration of level of doneness for each of these variables did not show appreciable differences between light- or medium-brown versus dark-brown meats.
It is certainly made up largely of metallic iron, however, probably with some nickel, a little cobalt, and appreciable amounts of such lighter elements as carbon and sulfur.
Notwithstanding this, in drawing off the last of the supernatant liquid, appreciable amounts of the lighter starch fractions in the upper layers of the sediment go with it; as in general, the drain waters are not processed in these small mills' they constitute a loss, which together with the starch originally left in suspension may be estimated at 5-105-10percent the flour produced.
Single layers of MoS2 and MoSe2 were optically pumped with circularly polarized light and an appreciable polarization was initialized as the pump energy was varied.
Nonlinear effects generally become observable in a material when the strength of the electric field in the light wave is appreciable in comparison with the electric fields within the atoms of the material.
Control experiments showed no appreciable H2 evolution without solar light irradiation or photocatalyst.
With the vast distances between objects in deep-space, even messages travelling at the speed of light take an appreciable time to arrive.
For heavy charged particles with high initial velocities (those that are appreciable fractions of the speed of light), large-angle scatterings are rare.
