The phrase "allow ventilating" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing the need for air circulation or the process of airing out a space, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "To improve air quality in the room, we should allow ventilating during the day."
Alternatives: "permit ventilation" or "facilitate airing out".
I lost my nine-pound boy". Mrs. Njoku was allowed to "ventilate her anger," the nurse wrote, adding that Mrs. Njoku blamed her midwife and said, "She knew I was diabetic". In trying to console her, the doctor who delivered the baby told her that she needed to get her blood sugar under control if she became pregnant again, Mrs. Njoku said.
In these classrooms, CO2 levels were monitored and teachers were allowed to ventilate as they preferred.
Install a washer fan breeze to move air through you washer drum and always leave the door slightly open to allow the air to ventilate out, carrying the excess moisture with it.
Further studies are needed to determine whether helium can improve ventilation and oxygenation, and allow for lower ventilating pressures in patients with more severe lung disease or with higher concentrations of helium.
The ventilation vents of the system allow warm air inside the building to be ventilated out from the building by the pressure difference.
Body temperature was maintained with a heating pad regulated by rectal temperature (Harvard Apparatus, Holliston, MA) and rats were allowed to spontaneously ventilate room air.
In three pilot experiments with different ventilation strategies, the dedicated software tool allowed to quantify ventilated, atelectatic and over-distended fractions of total lung area.
Place the snails in the container and cover with a ventilated or screen top, such as a cheesecloth or nylon netting that would allow for air as well as visibility.
The top, sides, bottom, and a few section on the rear of the system are ventilated to allow for easy airflow though the chassis.
