The phrase "allow the substrate to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts related to biology, chemistry, or materials science when discussing the conditions or processes involving a substrate.
Example: "In the experiment, we will allow the substrate to absorb the solution for 30 minutes."
Alternatives: "permit the substrate to" or "let the substrate".
"Acer is expected to adopt Corning's reinforced glass substrate and simply print color on its back to allow the substrate to function like a notebook cover for a frameless design.
Hence, the attractive interaction between PMMA brushes and substrate surface had the most dominant effect on the substrate thickness, and even in the presence of homo-PEG chins it did not allow the substrate to increase its thickness.
The basic architecture of an ABC transporter is four core domains with two hydrophilic nucleotide-binding domains (NBDs) that hydrolyze ATP to fuel the transporter and two transmembrane domains (TMDs) that allow the substrate to cross the membrane [3].
This route of injection should allow the substrate to reach any location where luciferase is produced [ 21].
Two hydrophobic α-helices anchor the STS in the ER membrane and are postulated to form a tunnel which may allow the substrate to pass the ER membrane and get access to the catalytic site of the enzyme [12].
But a conformational change can then be induced by an input oligonucleotide, complementary to the loop, to open the stem, allow the substrate to bind, and allow its cleavage to proceed, which is eventually reported via fluorescence.
The flaps need to open to allow the substrates to access the active site.
These partial charges can allow the substrates to be transported faster or slower.
These observations indicate that a conformational change in the protein may be required to allow the substrates to access the active-site cysteine residue.
Comparison of the apo and inhibitor-bound structures reveals conformational changes in a flexible cap that allows the substrate to access the relatively buried active site, providing new insight into the mechanism for substrate recognition.
The method effectively removes defective In2O3SnO2 nanostructures from the surface of the optical PET-film (PET) of e-paper and allows the substrate to be returned to the production line.
