The phrase "allow exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or the act of permitting something to be seen or experienced is being discussed.
Example: "The new policy will allow exposure to diverse perspectives in the workplace."
Alternatives: "permit visibility" or "facilitate access".
Overall prospective population studies allow exposure monitoring and risk assessment of human exposure only when such parameters are included.
Very dark lenses may not be helpful; they force your pupils and eyelids to open wider, letting more UV radiation reach the lens, and may allow exposure to side light if they are not wraparounds.
A dedicated manipulator has been designed to allow exposure of mirror samples in the divertor region of the Tokamak à Configuration Variable (TCV) tokamak.
Microfluidic chips containing eight multi-parallel channels have been developed to retain yeast within the chip and allow exposure of them to toxic compounds.
In addition, our policy is to include short talks by two or three junior scientists in every session of the meeting, to allow exposure of their work in a national forum — a policy that helps junior scientists of both genders.
A UVB-transparent pipe was positioned in the focal area of the CPC; water was pumped through the pipe to allow exposure of waterborne microbes to germicidal solar UVB radiation.
Benzodiazepines have limited utility in youths, although they may be useful for short-term therapy in specific situations where there is a need to achieve rapid reduction in severe anxiety symptoms to allow exposure-related psychotherapy (e.g., panic disorder, school refusal behavior).
Thermal safety distances are presented based on the maximum irradiance and the allowed exposure time.
Our initial approach involves dividing the left phrenoesophageal and phrenogastric ligaments, allowing exposure of the left crus.
Simulation results revealed that passengers on the bus front and rear overhang have very short allowed exposure time.
The study's conclusions demonstrated that low frequency as well as radiofrequency electromagnetic fields below the allowed exposure limits displayed gene-damaging potential.
