Short of a sustained eclipse of the sun ... I know of no way. White tailed deer are dark time animals. Down this way, disturbing them turns them even more so. One great example that I have are trail cameras shots of one particularly superb buck. I am 99% certain it is him that I have photos of these past 3 seasons. He has a distinctive scar across his right shoulder. I have maybe 40-50 shots of him from cameras set up in the same general area. All are between about 7:30 p.m. and 3:30 a.m., with most +/- 2 hours of midnight. He was a great 9 point in 2008. He sported a massive main frame 10m pt. with a split G1 on the left side that he has had since first caught on camera in 2007. He appears to be in the 250# range. Huge for down this way. I hunted this buck many, many hours last season with no luck. To my knowledge, none of us have seen this buck in the daylight.

As superstrutter mentioned, deer are nocturnal by nature. Rather than try to change their pattern, which I don't think is possible under most circumstances, I would suggest spending time scouting to try to determine as much about those deer in your area as possible. I alwys tell myself that deer have to be somewhere all the time and trying to figure out the puzzle is all part of the hunting experience.

I am more satisfied as a hunter if I tag my deer after spending countless scouting than I would be trying to alter their natural movement.
Just my 2 cents!