The phrase "allowed to be lost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is permitted to be misplaced or not found, often implying a sense of acceptance or inevitability.
Example: "In the chaos of the move, some items were allowed to be lost, as we focused on settling into our new home."
Alternatives: "permitted to be misplaced" or "accepted as lost".
Indeed, incorporation of the HtRNA G-1 position into the genome might have allowed Thg1 to be lost in several lineages.
But if we allow pubs to be lost unnecessarily, we undermine our local communities".
We are not allowing Eden to be lost.
A causal relationship between U2AF1 loss and increased S2 distance is therefore unproven, but our data are consistent with an increased S2 distance allowing U2AF1 to be lost in some species, rather than vice versa.
Since it is well-known that binding sites are frequently lost in one or more lineages (Doniger and Fay, 2007), we now present a method for calculating PMM score distributions under a theoretical model that allows sites to be lost independently in any lineage.
Under this scenario, the intron-lacking copy would have either converted the intron-containing copy - on 5-13 different occasions - by an event that led to simultaneous loss of both the intron and CCT or else functionally replaced the intron-containing copy, thus allowing it to be lost.
You're allowed to be afraid of losing the thing you likely value most, but you're not allowed to let that fear hold you back from other things you want just as much.
Furthermore, our social structures are designed to allow for life to be lost as an unfortunate but unavoidable consequence.
But he said he would close some loopholes like allowing "$100 billion a year to be lost to offshore tax havens" and "another $50 billion to abuse of tax shelters".
We cannot allow this report to be lost in political wrangling – the consequences of failing to heed her warnings are too great to ignore.
