The phrase "allow for deposition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal proceedings, scientific processes, or discussions about sedimentation where deposition is a relevant concept.
Example: "The geological study must allow for deposition to accurately assess the age of the rock layers."
Alternatives: "permit deposition" or "account for deposition".
The ability for PDMS to produce SiO2 vapor allows for deposition of SiO2 on a variety of templates.
The high density of these plants slows down water currents allowing for deposition of sediment and removal of nutrients.
Lowering the platform in the z direction to a specified distance allows for deposition of subsequent layers.
This technique allows for deposition of the neural construct in a precise location, with a particular orientation, while minimising force on the host tissue and without disturbing the spatial organization of the implanted material.
A lack of growth of axon diameter in adulthood has also been postulated as a reason for the thin myelin usually associated with remyelination compared to development, allowing for deposition of only a standard amount of myelin (as is possible around glass nanofibres [ 70]) but which cannot be modulated to the ideal thickness for the axon diameter [ 71].
Back-thinning of CMOS devices can possibly increase the fill factor to 100%, improve spectral sensitivity, and allow for the deposition of anti-reflective coatings after fabrication.
In other cases, targeted parenteral delivery systems allow for the deposition of drug directly to its site of action, thereby minimizing systemic toxicity.
Cell media was replaced with fresh DMEM media and cultured for an additional 48 h to allow for matrix deposition.
Two narrow 10 mmz/1.5 mm and 7.0 mmz/3.0 mm transducers are also available 18 to allow for energy deposition in smaller anatomical regions that are harder to reach with larger transducers.
We report on a system of molecular layer deposition that allows for the deposition of conformal organic films with thickness and composition control at the subnanometer length scale.
