The phrase "arrow of light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to symbolism, spirituality, or descriptions of light and direction.
Example: "The arrow of light pierced through the dense fog, illuminating the path ahead."
Alternatives: "beam of light" or "ray of light".
Intersecting lines of dancers form sudden, abstract geometries, as if living representations of Bert Dalhuysen's thin arrows of light projected upon the half-black, half-gold box by Eno Henze that frames the stage.
Showing presence of leishmania amastigotes (red arrows) and kinetoplast (orange arrows) on light microscopy.
In the domed hall itself, in the days before prepackaged programming became the rule, a man would stand pointing out the stars and constellations with an arrow-shaped beam of light.
Stimulation intensity was indicated by the brightness of the arrow, light arrows indicating non-painful low stimulation and dark arrows indicating painful high stimulation.
Thewhite arrow indicates the direction of light propagation.
To determine the efficacy of PCI-bleomycin in the three cell lines, sublethal doses of light (see arrows in Figure 1(b)) and TPCS2a (0.1 μg mL−1) were used.
The mystery still remains over how entanglement, defying the speed of light and now the arrow of time, actually relates to the "naive classical world," which is to say, the everyday things we take for granted.
Glaringly missing was the shaft of the fatal arrow, especially in light of Otzi's quiver arrows being perfectly preserved.
The project, which had been in development for a decade, involved the widening of Jefferson Road from two to four lanes in the vicinity of the intersection, the addition of green arrow signal lights for all left-hand turns, and the installation of sidewalks alongside both Clover Street and Jefferson Road.
