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The phrase "absorb the substance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to chemistry, biology, or any situation where a material takes in another material or energy.
Example: "The plant's roots absorb the substance from the soil to nourish itself."
Alternatives: "take in the material" or "incorporate the substance".
Exact(2)
Vets treat poisoned dogs by making them vomit and giving them liquid charcoal to absorb the substance.
It gives him time to absorb the substance of the words rather than tune out my voice (which he often hears as lecturing).
Similar(58)
This is mainly composed of two cell types: tall, narrow, columnar cells that absorb the substances passed into the blood and lymphatic vessels; and goblet cells, rounded at the end, that secrete mucus into the intestinal cavity.
Finally, biochar might absorb the inhibiting substances such as polyphenols or tannins on nitrification (Ball et al. 2010; DeLuca et al. 2006).
The radiation is partly absorbed by the substance, and analysis of the spectrums of the absorbed radiation permits a chemist to determine the molecular structure of the target substance.
The underlying principle of this approach is that cancer cells absorb this substance faster than healthy cells and turn fluorescent pink when the cystoscope light changes from white to blue.
The signs included three particular wavelengths of radiation that had been absorbed by the substance as they passed through the cloud.
However, MOF only absorbs the sulfur-containing odour substances, but can not convert them, which behave the similar mechanism like active carbon.
An endotamponade that remains in the vitreous cavity for several months may absorb endogenous substances from the ocular tissues or exogenous substances via the blood stream.
This organ is directly in contact with water and suspended materials, thus could absorb different substances from the surrounding environment.
The two laws may be combined and expressed by the equation log I0/I = kcd, where I0 = intensity of the incident beam of light, I = transmitted intensity, c = the concentration of absorbing substance, d = the distance through the absorbing solution, and k = a constant, dependent upon the absorbing substance, the wavelength of light used, and the units used to specify c and d.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com