The phrase "allow for exploitation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing systems, policies, or situations that create opportunities for misuse or unfair treatment.
Example: "The lack of oversight in the new policy may allow for exploitation of vulnerable populations."
Alternatives: "permit exploitation" or "facilitate exploitation".
A detailed understanding of network activities and resource partitioning in MazF-induced cells will allow for exploitation of this unique physiological state for diverse biotechnological applications.
Q9: The vast majority of your films end in a way which is pessimistic, rightly so in my opinion because the same institutions remain at the end of the film which allow for exploitation at different levels.
Similarly, deep rooting has been hypothesized as a trait that could allow for exploitation of soil nutrients at deeper soil layers thus improving mineral uptake and potentially increase yields (Obara et al. [2010]).
He said viewing people and cultures as exotic was a "distancing mechanism" that too often allowed for exploitation and racism.
This study examines the historical roots of "hierarchical dualism," the dominant attitude characterizing the Western approach toward nature which both separates humans from, and elevates them above, nature, allowing for exploitation of resources.
In their pioneering work, Boch et al. [ 7] demonstrated that artificial TALEs could be synthesized, hence allowing for exploitation of the TALE-binding code for targeting almost any DNA sequence with artificial TALE DBDs.
However, while encapsulation of recombinant proteins within vaults has allowed for exploitation of novel functionalities, the ability to successfully incorporate and retain small molecules of therapeutic value has been relatively unexplored.
7 Owing to the complexity of BRD7/9-mediated interactions in chromatin, selective, potent inhibitors of these bromodomains would constitute valuable biological tools, enabling functional studies on these essential chromatin interaction domains and potentially allowing for exploitation in small-molecule therapies for various diseases.
And while not completely caving in, fishing nations like China, Norway and Japan called for smaller reserves and a "sunset clause" that would allow for future exploitation and essentially render the whole idea of a permanent reserve meaningless.
In addition, global supplies of natural gas are far greater than previously believed, thanks to new technologies – notably horizontal drilling and the controversial procedure of hydraulic fracturing ("fracking") – that allow for the exploitation of shale gas reserves once considered inaccessible.
