"light protection" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can refer to various forms of shielding or defense against light, such as sunscreen, sunglasses, or protective clothing. It can also be used in a figurative sense to mean protection from something that is not physically tangible, but still potentially harmful, such as criticism or negative emotions. Example: The beachgoer applied an ample amount of light protection before spending the day in the sun.
To prevent isomerization and degradation during handling of samples and standards, (stock) solutions of β-carotene and long-chain CPs, for example, β-apocarotenals, have to be prepared and stored under light protection and a protective atmosphere by using inert gases, such as argon or nitrogen, and stored at − 20°C to − 80°C [ 81, 91, 112].
Eyewear brand Silhouette has a new collection of sunglasses perfect for the ski season, with anti-glare polarised protection and UV and blue light protection.
Natural rivers and canalized rivers away from artificial cuts need no protection against seepage and only light protection of banks against erosion.
The obtained results suggests that the design of solid dosage forms of nifedipine such as a fast dissolving nifedipine tablets is possible with the advantages of low required light protection.
The extract was evaporated under reduced pressure using a rotavapor, and then stored under light protection.
These solutions have been stored in a refrigerator with light protection.
Given the strength of the Western Conference, the Mavericks could easily still be a lottery team in 2021 and light protections could have come in handy.
Analysts speculate that some of the antennae on the HMS Queen Elizabeth are not part of a communications system but there for lighting protection.
For this reason, as well as in response to firms' demands for more flexibility, reforms of employment protection have often introduced dual protection systems, with high employment protection on permanent contracts coexisting with lighter protection on temporary contracts.
Their abnormally-light protection gained it the derogatory nickname Ohne Panzer Quatsch (without armour nonsense) within certain circles of the Navy.
This near-disaster was due to the way that ammunition handling was arranged and was common to both German and British battleships and battlecruisers, but the lighter protection on the latter made them more vulnerable to the turret or barbette being penetrated.
