The phrase "allow suppression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted to prevent or inhibit something, such as data or information.
Example: "The system will allow suppression of notifications during the scheduled maintenance period."
Alternatives: "permit suppression" or "enable suppression".
German privacy laws allow suppression of criminal identities in news accounts once people have paid their debt to society.
Advance 3: In addition to pharmacological perturbation strategies, we have began testing an array of chemogenetic neuronal silencing strategies (via viral delivery of DREADDs) that will allow suppression of targeted recurrent circuits in the primate brain.
The vibration isolator between the handle and the casing of the machine reduces the high-frequency components of acceleration perceived by an operator, whereas the lightly weighted tuned dynamic absorbers attached to the handle allow suppression of dominating harmonics of machine acceleration.
Aberrant DNA methylation is characteristic of a number of myeloid leukaemias (Garcia-Manero et al, 2002) and dual epigenetic modulation might allow suppression of the malignant clone.
The ability of RNAi to selectively degrade transcripts from high-copy loci would allow suppression of newly emerging transposable elements, but such a surveillance system requires transcription.
This observation suggests that restriction of cyclin D1 to the cytoplasm may allow suppression of cellular proliferation but requires a more rigorous investigation.
Furthermore, the efficiency of the bHLH network is increased since it allows suppression of a large number of peripheral members by suppressing only one protein, the hub.
Indeed this allows suppression of the undesirable artefacts and interference from other competing signals.
The State of New York argues that allowing suppression of this evidence could increase motorists' incentive to continue violating vehicular laws, and may hamper the efforts of law enforcement to stop such violations.
New York emphasizes that, although driving with a suspended license is technically a single-act offense, driving is an everyday activity for most Americans; allowing suppression would enable violators to continue breaking the law, at least until they are stopped again.
Furthermore, New York warns, it is possible that allowing suppression would effectively prevent a violator from ever being prosecuted: if the knowledge that an individual is driving with a suspended license is fruit of the poisonous tree, New York notes that it is unclear whether police could make any future use of the connection between the individual and his DMV record.
