"scattered clouds" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the weather or sky conditions. Example: "The forecast for tomorrow shows scattered clouds, with a chance of rain in the afternoon."
Tomorrow: Scattered clouds.
THE sun had set, but there were scattered clouds that could ruin everything.
There were scattered clouds, underlit pink and orange by the city's glow, with stars visible between them.
The performance is like a sunny sky given definition and interest by a few artfully scattered clouds.
He claims to have scattered clouds in the Lithuanian city of Kaunas and is thinking about helping the country out of its miserable food situation.
Just as it did on Monday, the Met Office predicts scattered clouds over the next few days, with at least a little uninterrupted sun every day.
A layer-based rapid prototyping (RP) model is directly constructed from arbitrarily scattered cloud data and fed to RP machines for fabrication.
His optimism sweeps through the film like a searchlight, scattering clouds and dark thoughts to the wind.
The UVI image at a wavelength of 283 nm reflects the spatial distribution of SO2, which attenuates solar radiation scattered by clouds at cloud level, and that of the upper haze, which enhances scattering.
The Diram instrument provided radiances during in situ observations of cumulus and (broken) stratocumulus clouds and detected anisotropic effects in solar radiation scattered by clouds which are due to different cloud geometries and which are related to microphysical cloud properties.
The addition of radiation scattered from clouds requires knowledge of the distribution and type of clouds, and the accuracy with which a calculation of the scattered flux on a given plane can be made is rather limited.
