The phrase "absorb the expansion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is taking in or accommodating growth or increase, such as in business, science, or technology.
Example: "The company needs to absorb the expansion of its operations to maintain efficiency and productivity."
Alternatives: "accommodate the growth" or "take in the increase."
Coming on top of revisions to previous estimates of employment gains in May and June that added another 42,000 jobs, average job growth this year was bumped up to 191,000 a month, sufficient to absorb the expansion of the labor force and reduce the slack in the job market.
An engineered aluminum foil was developed to absorb the expansion of the cladding tubes, due to irradiation swelling, without changing the thermal resistance of the gap between the cladding and irradiation capsule.
Along the c-axis of graphite in composites, the CTE are consistent with Turner model estimations indicating that the graphite flake could absorb the expansion from the aluminum phase.
Pat Swinney Kaufman, executive director of the New York State Governor's Office for Motion Picture and Television Development, said the film industry "can absolutely absorb" the expansions by the three movie studios.
Generally the foam cushion are buried together to absorb the expansions.
The best educators, the engineers of child development, know the importance of safely absorbing the expansion and contraction of a child's life, allowing space for personal issues, growth pressures, family problems, peer distractions.
The main structural function of the Pipe Forest is to absorb the thermal expansion due to the Vacuum Vessel and due to the pipe system itself.
According to this Wiki Article, An expansion joint or movement joint is an assembly designed to safely absorb the heat-induced expansion and contraction of construction materials, to absorb vibration, to hold parts together, or to allow movement due to ground settlement or earthquakes.
Putin absorbed the eastward expansion of NATO; attacks on his abysmal record on human rights and civil society; and the "color" revolutions in Tbilisi and Kiev — even the revolts in Tehran, Tunis, Cairo, Manama, and Damascus — as intimations of his own political mortality.
Although the law requires the federal government to absorb the full cost of the expansion initially, states eventually will pay 10 percent, and governors are fearful about the burden on their strained budgets.
The solution Lilliputian came up with is a trade secret, but the company does admit it uses a network of fractures to absorb the stress, much like the expansion joints in a sidewalk.
