The phrase "allow it to digest" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to giving someone time to process information or an idea.
Example: "After presenting the new policy changes, I encouraged the team to take a moment to allow it to digest before asking questions."
Alternatives: "give it time to sink in" or "let it settle."
At one time, news happened at a pace that allowed it to be digested relatively slowly, in batches resembling what we were used to from the one or two-times a day print newspaper schedules.
The less polluting pig, called the "enviropig," has a gene that allows it to better digest phosphorous in its food, therefore reducing the amount of phosphorous in the manure.
It is conceivable that one or both transcripts coding for Kazal-type thrombin inhibitors identified in P. papatasi may play a role in blood fluidity within the sandfly midgut, allowing it to be fully digested by the various proteases secreted within the midgut following the blood meal.
This allowed it to become oxygenated, which supported bacteria, allowing them to digest the sewage.
He is tough enough to break runs up the middle, has enough zip to break them outside, and his intelligence allows him to digest the complicated system.
He did not have the "lactose-tolerance" genes that allowed him to digest milk as an adult – a key sign that he had little or no contact with domesticated livestock.
Propulsid, a heartburn drug that was pulled from the market in 2000, was discovered to be a miracle drug for patients with cerebral palsy because it allowed them to digest food without extreme pain.
We will allow MPs to digest that response and then we will see where we stand.
Some are advantageous to humans: the gut bacteria of many Japanese people, for instance, share genes that allow them to digest seaweed, a staple of the Japanese diet.
Other congressional Republicans urged patience to allow Barr to digest Mueller's findings and urged transparency, but not necessarily a full release.
