The phrase "copious amounts of light" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a place in which there is a large amount of light, e.g. "The sun shone down on the garden, providing copious amounts of light."
The short-lived blue stars forged in these regions emit copious amounts of ultraviolet light that ionize the surrounding gas.
Inside this shell, there is a bubble of plasma consisting of very hot and energetic electrons and magnetic fields, which produce copious amounts of X-ray light.
Though black holes themselves are invisible (even light cannot escape their gravitational grasp), matter falling into such objects can heat to temperatures as high as hundreds of millions of degrees, causing it to release copious amounts of high-energy light that can be seen from across the universe.
Gills Onions, a food processing company based in Oxnard, Calif., needs copious amounts of electricity for refrigeration, lighting and other jobs, and it sets an example by making its own, using onion waste.
As the material plunges into the black holes, it emits copious amounts of energy in the form of light, which are observed as quasars.
The team is packing their bags, squaring away last minute details, consuming copious amounts of Red Bull and looking forward to the bright lights (and delicious food) of New York, New York.
The video is mostly innocent; just some naked people having fun with lights, a disco ball and presumably copious amounts of drugs.
The unique dependence of pDCs on TLR7 signaling is intriguing in light of these cells' characterized ability to produce copious amounts of type I IFN in vitro and their role in IFN production in vivo (Asselin-Paturel et al. 2001).
Copious amounts of red wine.
It requires copious amounts of sunlight.
