The phrase "allow exposure to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing permission or the act of permitting someone or something to experience or come into contact with something else.
Example: "The new policy will allow exposure to diverse perspectives in the workplace."
Alternatives: "permit access to" or "facilitate contact with".
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.
One set of bloodstains was placed outside on a three-story building rooftop and covered with a glass tank with a mesh bottom to allow exposure to the heat, light and humidity of the outdoor environment.
This would allow exposure to dosages that effectively target the tumour, without reaching systemic concentrations that cause hepatotoxicity.
While this more integrative approach may be deeply influenced by the culture of learning in other parts of the undergraduate medical curriculum in senior years, if managed aright, it may also allow exposure to deeper forms of learning.
Acknowledging that conflicts of interest are an inherent component of science-based litigation, authors Ronald L. Melnick, Kristina A. Thayer, and John R. Bucher of the NIEHS conclude that public health decisions to allow exposure to possible carcinogens should not rely "on untested hypotheses that are promoted to explain away adverse outcomes".
But many scientists, including some in government and the chemical industry, argue that Washington is taking the wrong path, allowing exposure to some products that are restricted in the European Union, Canada and even several American states.
This cell culture system allows exposure to whole smoke, bringing the cells in direct contact with the gas-vapor as well as the particulate phase.
While many researchers have argued that being connected is great for creativity because it allows exposure to more information and perspectives, a growing number of studies note that many of the most original and disruptive ideas in industries as well as in science came from outsiders.
Among nonsmoker hospitality workers in bars and restaurants where smoking was allowed, exposure to SHS after the ban remained similar to pre-law levels.
Drosophila were reared on cornmeal/agar media supplemented with yeast and kept in a 25°C incubator with a glass door allowing exposure to the lab's ambient light.
This allows exposure to VEGF, which in these relatively hypoxic conditions, is upregulated.
