The phrase "allow the expression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the permission or facilitation of someone expressing their thoughts, feelings, or ideas.
Example: "The organization aims to create a safe space that allows the expression of diverse opinions and perspectives."
Alternatives: "permit the articulation of" or "facilitate the communication of".
The silenced E- cadherin gene in CLL can be re-expressed with HDACi that increase gene transcription and also preferentially allow the expression of correctly spliced and functional E-cadherin transcripts.
Moreover, the current H1N1 swine flu isolates are not able to express any form of PB1-F2 since multiple Stop-codon mutations only allow the expression of the first 11 amino acids.
Mr. Yee said: "We need to allow the expression of one's culture.
Indentations at the corners will allow the expression of the walls as independent planes.
"I can't help people thinking differently from me". "But you don't allow the expression of difference?" "No".
Denigrating jokes allow the expression of hostility in a culturally acceptable form and also illustrate cultural stereotypes.
The data suggest that splicing of selected genes is specifically modified during tumor development to allow the expression of isoforms that promote cancer cell survival.
Assay development has relied heavily on the emergence of methods to circumvent germline silencing to allow the expression of transgenes encoding fluorescent fusion proteins.
The modal framework we adopt is sufficiently general to allow the expression of other forms of defeasible reasoning, and facilitates the demonstration of some interesting connections between revision, default reasoning and autoepistemic logic.
It must be free to allow the expression of a range of opinions as diverse and as extreme as is legal in our society; to allow humour that mocks and lampoons; and drama that stirs up deep and often disturbing responses," Bakewell said.
At several points, she questions how far she should allow the expression of her human response to a patient in distress - how, for instance, should she tell a young man at the peak of his physical fitness that he has a terminal tumour wrapped around his sigmoid colon?
