The phrase "light is projected" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to describe the act of emitting light onto a surface or into a space. Example: "In a planetarium, a powerful projector is used to simulate the night sky by projecting light onto the domed ceiling."
Oxygen stops the resin from solidifying, even when light is projected through it, meaning that the solidification happens just above the dead zone.
There are more than a hundred of them, and each has in its center an eye from which a beam of light is projected into the auditorium.
The glass roof rises to allow the occupant to stand, while a step emerges from below the running board and a red light is projected, "carpet-like" to announce their arrival.
(The only light is projected onto the floor. But it's not a path that inspires confidence, since you have already entered an environment that you don't feel you can trust).
So light is projected where the statues would have been; guides use a virtual-reality program and tablet computers to show visitors a 3D image of what was meant to be there.
The meticulous crafting of huge piles of rubbish into tricksy self-portraits - revealed only when light is projected upon the apparently formless heap and shadows are thrown against the wall - in both Dirty White Trash (With Gulls) and The Undesirables - are satisfyingly clever and punning, for example.
And lozenges and rectangles of light were projected on the scrim.
In the exhibition hundreds of diffuse and quivering points of light are projected on the darkened floor; they swirl and flash as a visitor passes over them.
"I think that there is a psychological experience that is very unique to light being projected through film through silver haloid suspended in the emulsions," Mr. Belton said.
A traffic light was projected on one wall as a noise monitor; as long as the light was green, conversation could continue unabated, while yellow meant "watch out" and red meant "shush".
In 1900 Picasso attended the World's Fair in Paris, where he was captivated by the American dancer Loie Fuller, who wore billowing veils onto which colored light was projected.
