The phrase "allow to elapse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to letting a certain period of time pass without taking action.
Example: "I decided to allow the deadline to elapse before making any decisions."
Alternatives: "let pass" or "permit to pass".
But if time is allowed to elapse, history suggests Judge Korman's strong message will be forgotten.
Popes should not be declared saints until at least a few hundred years have been allowed to elapse to let contemporary controversies settle into the dust of history.
There was an armed guard at the harbour, and a full hour was allowed to elapse after the other passengers had left before Miss Mitford was brought ashore on a stretcher.
In the more than two hours that were allowed to elapse before he resumed his killing spree, Cho took the time to post a macabre video manifesto to the NBC network in New York.
In all cases, before eliciting the dose-response curves to DHE, a period of 10 min was allowed to elapse after the i.v. administration of antagonists or of their corresponding vehicles (given in a volume of 1 ml/kg); this period is appropriate for allowing drugs to interact with their corresponding receptors, as previously reported [10, 13].
To guarantee reliable data delivery, ARQ, also known as automatic repeat query, uses positive acknowledgements (messages sent by the receiver indicating that it has correctly received a data packet) or a negative acknowledgement (NACK) for the lost data packet, and timeouts (specified periods of time allowed to elapse before an acknowledgment is to be received) over an wireless networks.
Thus, laws vary across countries regarding the time from circulatory arrest to signature of the death certificate: for Maastricht type III patients, 2 min must be allowed to elapse in Pennsylvania, 5 min in Canada and France, 10 min in other states of the United States and the United Kingdom, and 20 min in Sweden.
At least 15 minutes were allowed to elapse between each addition of reductant to allow stabilisation of the electrode.
A minimum of 6 months was allowed to elapse after known onset of the paralysis to permit possible spontaneous reinnervation or compensation.
Twelve to nineteen hours were subsequently allowed to elapse to permit adequate tracer diffusion.
