The phrase "absorptive power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the ability of a material or organism to absorb substances, such as in scientific or technical writing.
Example: "The absorptive power of the new material was tested to determine its effectiveness in filtering pollutants from water."
Alternatives: "absorption capacity" or "absorption ability".
The absorptive power of local democracy is great, but it is not infinite.
After a decade of field and greenhouse tests, a variety of techniques harnessing the absorptive power of plants' roots appear poised for a much expanded role.
A roll with a crunchy seeded crust and a soft, yet densely chewy, interior provides a solid base with plenty of absorptive power.
In the Journal of Glaciology this week, Peter Kuipers Munneke of Utrecht University in the Netherlands and his colleagues argue that this absorptive power is crucial to the stability of the world's ice shelves and therefore of the global sea level.
The absorptive force gradually turns into a repulsive force.
Furthermore, successful implementation of HPWS is restricted by the absorptive ability of the organization.
Secondly, absorptive capacity and low-power-distance cultures are compatible since there is no need to establish formal structures between superiors and subordinates; high-power-distance cultures, instead, put subordinates in an uncomfortable position as they are not used or prepared to speak up by themselves and communicate with their superiors without being asked.
We advance our argument by identifying three contingency factors: technology trajectories, power of supply chain, potential and realized absorptive capacity.
The excitation source power was regulated by a series of absorptive ND filters in a motorized filter wheel (Thorlabs UK Ltd ,Ely, UK).
Secondly, they improve an organization's absorptive capacity, i.e., the ability to exploit outside knowledge.
Data will be coded according to the dimensional types of knowledge creation (socialisation, combination, externalisation and internalisation), interorganisational dynamics (social ties, confidence, power and structures) and characteristics of the actors (absorptive capacity, motivation and transferability).
