The phrase "allow the turnover of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the process of permitting or facilitating the change or transfer of something, such as employees, inventory, or financial assets.
Example: "The new policy will allow the turnover of staff to occur more smoothly, ensuring that all positions are filled promptly."
Alternatives: "permit the transfer of" or "facilitate the change of".
Thus, this housekeeping function allows the turnover of long-lived proteins, of cytoplasmic organelles, as well as of pathogens, and is related to cellular functions during nutrient starvation, cell death, repair, and infection [ 33].
Current data regarding cellular ROS detoxification demonstrate that the plasma membrane acts as a semi-permeable barrier that constrains diffusion rates of O2 and H2O2 (O2- is efficiently halted by lipid bilayers), allowing the turnover of detoxifying enzymes, such as catalases, peroxidases, and terminal oxidases to counterbalance the influx of oxygen species.
After 72 hours of incubation at 25°C to allow for the turnover of the protein of interest, cells were collected for use in the assays.
CAP1 is associated with actin and cofilin and allows the rapid turnover of actin filaments.
However, micro-CT does not allow the assessment of bone turnover parameters such as bone formation rate and osteoclast (OC) number and surface.
Considering the multistep character of the autophagic process and its major reliance on endolysosomal trafficking regulation, therapeutic strategies aiming at promoting autophagic activity in AD will most likely have to be combined with treatments which would concomitantly enhance the performance of lysosomal degradation to allow efficient turnover of the incoming AVs.
Detailed analysis of the optimum conditions for 8-azido-[α-P]ATP trapping indicated that the formation of the stable ('trapped') nucleotide ABCB6 complex requires incubation at 37°C and the presence of phosphate-mimicking transition state analogues, suggesting that the catalytic turnover does not allow the detection of natural nucleotide occlusion in the absence of inhibitory anions.
The increasing demands on the Wildlife Forensic DNA Laboratory within NRDPFC demonstrate perhaps one of the most important responsibilities of a forensic scientist: that the generation of results be as efficient as possible to allow rapid turnover of evidence, without compromising the integrity of the typing or the continuity of the samples.
Does the selection allow the isolation of enzymes with an efficient turnover?
