scattered rays

Paul turned and scattered rays of light flashed over him.

It had gone behind the trees but scattered rays, she assumed, lit the fountain.

If now some genius shall arise who could unite these scattered rays!

Some devices detect only main beam of foreign laser and other detect ever scattered rays.

The walls and floor were white tile; ornate lamps scattered rays and planes of various colors.

Scattered rays of sunlight penetrate the misty forest, vaguely depicted in greens and purples.

"Sunlight is like a bath," he says, "not like a searchlight," which is why hats provide only partial protection from its scattered rays.

As we age, protein builds up in the lens, clouding it, and sending scattered rays of light to the retina, instead of one sharp clear image.

Indoor lamps cast a foggy glow through windows covered by horn or oiled paper, or scattered rays of light through expensive bull's-eye glass panes.

The hardware is designed to organize scattered rays (typically produced by global illumination problems) into more coherent sets (lower spatial or angular spread) for further processing by an external processor.

However anything other than ray casting requires recursion of the ray tracing algorithm (and random access to the scene graph) to complete their analysis, since reflected, refracted, and scattered rays require that various parts of the scene be re-accessed in a way not easily predicted.

Very slowly, with care to avoid the scattered rays of sunlight through the leaves, she reached into the hanging folds of her robes, The robes had been a gift from her father, and they sheltered many things, but none more precious than this: the soul-crystal; the seer's ball.

Although Classical electromagnetism predicted that the wavelength of scattered rays should be equal to the initial wavelength, multiple experiments had found that the wavelength of the scattered rays was longer (corresponding to lower energy) than the initial wavelength.