The phrase "absorption propensity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to science, psychology, or marketing, where you want to describe the tendency or likelihood of something being absorbed or taken in.
Example: "The absorption propensity of the material was tested to determine its effectiveness in filtering pollutants."
Alternatives: "absorption tendency" or "absorption likelihood".
To keep investment fixed as a proportion of total absorption, the marginal savings propensities of households and enterprises move freely and maintain balance between investment and savings.
A decrease in the extent of strain energy absorption, dislocation activity and twinning propensity is observed within the ductile interphase with decreasing size scale.
In general, the propensity for systemic absorption of any orally consumed substance is inversely proportional to the size of the molecule, with smaller molecules more readily absorbed intact than larger ones (Gardner, 1988 ).
HHPY displayed similar CO2 absorption characteristics to PZ, but with a higher propensity for HCO3− formation.
Being contingent on debonding propensity of the crack tips, the kinetic energy absorption capacity in the event of low-velocity impact is examined based on global energy-balance consideration.
Large numbers of patients undergoing lumbar fusion are the late-middle-aged and elderly population being treated for osteoporosis, which is characterized by a systemic impairment of bone mass and microarchitecture that increases the propensity of fragility fractures due to rapid bone absorption.
Individuals with propensity for decreased skin synthesis of D25 or decreased gut absorption are at risk of D25 deficiency [ 4, 21].
The clinical usefulness of topically active corticosteroids must be judged in the light of their anti-inflammatory activity and propensity to cause undesirable local side effects, as well as their systemic side effects from absorption through the skin.
Thanks to the well-known propensity of positive muons to form Muonium, a light isotope of the hydrogen atom, the final stages of the absorption process can be probed.
Such an absorption is called resonance absorption.
