The phrase "allow the exploitation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing permission or enabling the use of resources, people, or systems in a way that may be considered unethical or harmful.
Example: "The new policy may allow the exploitation of vulnerable communities for profit."
Alternatives: "permit the misuse of" or "enable the abuse of".
Such design solutions would in fact allow the exploitation of less performing fluids in terms of cooling capability.
The proposed kernel language is defined within the MOF (Meta-Object Facility) framework, to allow the exploitation of MOF-based model transformation facilities.
And neither are the many hundreds of environmental campaigners and local people who are fighting the government's apparent determination to allow the exploitation of every last bit of fossil fuel from below our feet.
The process control should allow the exploitation of physiological properties of the target species.
Instead, the cost of replacing the wetland with wells, in order to allow the exploitation of the surrounding pastureland, is calculated.
The latter would allow the exploitation of all possible correlations and interdependencies between the respective data and consequently could further improve the recognition performance.
The IEA said the result of new technology allowing the exploitation of new sources of fossil fuels would be a redrawing of the international energy map.
In order to solve this problem, this paper presents an architecture to integrate modules of the two standards, allowing the exploitation of the benefits of both.
Plastic design allows the exploitation of the full resistance of steel structures by taking advantage of stress redistributions due to plastic strains exceeding the yield strain.
Besides, LACA allows the exploitation of the spare slots for retransmissions on lossy links, which can further reduce the retransmission delay.
This suggests the potential use of TiCl4 as an alternative fluid in ORCs allowing the exploitation of high temperature sources (up to 500 °C), typically used in steam cycles.
