The phrase "allow absorption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the capacity or permission for something to be absorbed, such as in scientific, medical, or educational discussions.
Example: "The new formula is designed to allow absorption of nutrients more efficiently in the digestive system."
Alternatives: "permit absorption" or "facilitate absorption".
However, some of this flexibility is lost due to the required optical coupling structure that converts normally incident light to horizontal propagation to allow absorption.
It was done for several purposes, including (but not necessarily limited to): to produce a smooth surface upon which paint layers can be easily applied; to serve as a support for paint layers and prevent them from cracking; and to allow absorption of liquids (such as oil and water) from the paint layers and therefore produce better visual effects in paintings [8].
Animals remained in a supine position for 20 minutes post-challenge, to allow absorption of virus.
A supine position was maintained for all animals, to allow absorption of virus for 20 min post challenge.
This may allow absorption along other surfaces of the GI tract [ 31].
Following injection, the needle was left in position for 3 min to allow absorption of the bolus and to minimise spread of the toxin along the needle track.
Skin pigmentation is moderate since extreme pigmentation is good protection from the sun but allows absorption of heat, which must be lost by sweating.
The approach allows absorption and desorption to be analysed along the same lines.
The development of oral dosage forms that allows absorption of therapeutic peptides to the systemic circulation is one of the greatest challenges for the pharmaceutical industry.
The epithelial lining of the gastrointestinal tract (GIT) acts as a barrier to uptake of potentially dangerous material while allowing absorption of processed food.
The Mini-RSS has been designed as a multi-purpose instrument that allows absorption, transmission, reflection, fluorescence and luminescence measurements in a single-beam mode.
