The phrase "allow dissipation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the permission or facilitation of energy, resources, or attention being dispersed or wasted.
Example: "In this experiment, we must allow dissipation to occur in order to observe the effects of energy loss on the system."
Alternatives: "permit dispersion" or "facilitate waste".
According to the 49-page decision, Cohn refused to repay a $100,000 loan from a client and lied about it in court; violated an escrow order, allowing dissipation of a corporation's assets in a securities-fraud case, and concealed pending disciplinary proceedings on an admission application to the District of Columbia Bar.
Living systems allow greater dissipation, which means that the laws of physics might suggest that life is, in some sense, inevitable.
We then tested whether introducing simple short breaks (120 µs) with inactive lasers between the STED imaging pixel steps (30 µs) to allow energy dissipation could reduce the damage inflicted to the sample.
Connections in x-braced shear walls play a crucial role in the seismic performance of lightweight structures: they should be strong enough to allow energy dissipation via plastification of the diagonal straps.
In earthquake-prone regions, the joints must be designed to allow the dissipation of large amounts of energy into the neighbouring elements without a significant loss of strength and ductility.
The main advantage is that the numerical method locally adapts the variable reconstruction to allow minimum dissipation of low Mach number features whilst maintaining shock capturing ability, all without modifying the formulation of the governing equations.
When passing the wires, they were held with a chlorhexidine soaked swab and advanced in a pulsed manner in order to allow heat dissipation.
Unlike many high-energy pulsed lasers that generally lead to particle structure changes and ablation in a very short time, CW lasers allow heat dissipation from particles to surrounding medium (via phonon-phonon relaxation), so they are an appropriate choice in order to use the produced heat for the cure of cancer [10].
Moreover, BAT is highly vascularized to allow the dissipation of generated heat (13), whereas WAT has evolutionarily enabled animals to survive for longer periods without meals, storing energy, mainly as triglycerides, and releasing fatty acids during fasting periods.
