Sentence The phrase "cut the light" is correct and can be used in written English.
Typically it is used to refer to the act of turning off a light. For example: "I had to cut the light to save energy."
"She had just cut the light and she was in bed," Ms. Smith recalled.
Its visor obscured her eyebrows and cut the light on her face, which went chalk white to match her unnaturally exposed scrawny neck.
(While Western architects must struggle to bring light into a building, Jain's challenge is frequently just the opposite, to cut the light).
The British writer Marie Phillips posted on her blog a six-hundred-word forensic interrogation of the show's trajectory: Who cut the light cable in Sarah Lund's apartment building?
While everyone in the control room gasped with disappointment, we knew this was not unusual, as this happens at the end of each dive when we purposefully cut the light fiber.
To expose the lunar surface properly without it washing out you have to cut the light getting to the camera film which was used at that time.
MINNEAPOLIS — Within the last two months, utility infielder Alberto Gonzalez has been designated for assignment by the Chicago Cubs, traded to the Yankees, designated for assignment again, cleared waivers, outrighted to the minor leagues, then recalled when the Yankees cut the light-hitting Reid Brignac to finish a shuffle of backup infielders.
She asks a student to cut the lights.
"Thank God they cut the lights out or we might still be going now," Jordan said.
At 4 a.m., she cut the lights and shooed people out with a flashlight.
At 4 a.m.<\/small>, she cut the lights and shooed people out with a flashlight.
