The phrase "allow light to enter" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a situation where light is permitted to pass through an object or space, such as a window or a room.
Example: "The large windows in the living room allow light to enter, creating a bright and airy atmosphere."
Alternatives: "let light in" or "permit light to pass through".
The shells both allow light to enter the film easily and they trap it so as to enhance the absorption in a way larger-scale counterparts cannot.
Each plate was wrapped in aluminum foil with a pin-hole at the opposite end from the starting line to allow light to enter.
Make sure to open a hole in the tissue to allow light to enter the room, but take care to close off every other light source.
Allow light to enter the room or property.
When black is needed, the helix is instructed to change its pitch and lie down, allowing light to enter it and reflect the black backing of the display.
The key is an unusual pupil – U-shaped, W-shaped or dumbbell-shaped – that allows light to enter the eye through the lens from many directions, rather than just straight into the retina.
"The nice thing about having a retractable screen is that you don't have to cover up the beauty of your doors or windows with a dirty, grimy screen," Mr. Clausen said, explaining that since the Phantom Screen is deployed only when it is being used, it remains cleaner longer and allows light to enter through the entire door or window opening.
By covering the exterior of a tram and allowing light to enter only through small pinholes, he has turned the vehicle into a mobile camera obscura, in which the outside scenery and street are projected onto the interior walls, but inverted and reversed.
Windows are placed high on the wall of the side facing the neighbor's yard, allowing light to enter but retaining as much privacy as possible.
As the germination experiment took place in daylight, the reactivation of LitS synthesis may suggest that the spore coats are disrupted, thereby allowing light to enter the cell.
The cornea serves as the transparent window of the eye that allows light to enter, whereas the sclera provides a dark box that allows an image to form on the retina.
