'scattering away' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually refers to when something is moved or dispersed in several directions at once. For example, "The birds scattered away as soon as we approached them."
The Lambert-Beer law is built around absorption and scattering away from the detector, whereas the Kubelka-Munk model is mainly developed for scattering materials and not highly absorbing materials.
An alternate idea, however, is that Jupiter, nudged by leftover gas and dust in the early solar system, migrated inward to where Mars orbits today, scattering away the asteroids, and later was pulled outward again by the gravity of Saturn, and in its wake pulled back some asteroids.
Jupiter would have scattered away many of the original asteroids, but slowly.
During the dot-com boom, theorists predicted that in a wired age, when people could work wherever they wanted, they would scatter away from central cities.
This refraction eliminates both the red end of the spectrum (red light is not bent enough by the air layer to form part of the second image) and the blue frequencies (which are scattered away: this selective scattering is why the sky is blue).
When the angular misalignment is occured by actuating cantilever as shown in Figure 1 (b), the incident light is scattered away from the source.
The Si PKA then scatters away to occupy an interstitial site (Siint), and the replaced Si moves back to the lattice site of PKA.
Then neutrons would be scattered away from the interior walls of a collimator following very few collisions, with an insignificant loss in energy.
Then the door shut and their sounds scattered away down the corridor.
First, fluorescent photons traveling towards the detecting fiber may be scattered away from the fibertip, decreasing the SFFL signal.
The stalk raises the spore head high enough for the spores to be scattered away to maximize the possibility of germination in a more favorable environment.
