The phrase "allowing fluidity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where flexibility or adaptability is being discussed, such as in processes, systems, or creative works.
Example: "The new policy is designed with a focus on allowing fluidity in team collaboration, enabling members to adapt to changing project needs."
Alternatives: "promoting flexibility" or "facilitating adaptability."
So R2 was designed to allow fluidity and flexibility in our navigation, and we created words to describe its different aspects.
Our approach to programme development is one which allows fluidity, i.e. the programme will be adapted contemporaneously following feedback and review.
"We write about what we stock, but we stock what we like," allowing for fluidity between editorial and commerce, he said.
An inductive, grounded approach was applied to enable students to articulate what they considered benefits and disadvantages of online learning in higher education, allowing for fluidity of concepts.
The edition demonstrates the utility of a pragmatic approach that allows the fluidity of culture to remain while keeping chapters on topic and relevant to each other.
A suitable choice of protocol must not only allow the fluidity of information but also the optimization of energy consumption and the use of resources (calculation time and storage capacity).
I'm reading about how, thanks to Obama and the end of Don't Ask, Don't Tell, a serious milestone in human history has finally been reached, the very first time that one of our most eternally macho, homophobic-by-design institutions next to NASCAR, Coors Light and gangsta rap now allows gender fluidity and honest sexual expression.
(Probe: Does he/she ever comment on it? Did that happen in your presence? If yes, what did you say? If your child doesn't think about his/her weight, is it good or bad?) It should be noted that while all participants were asked the same main questions, the interview process allowed for fluidity, and follow-up questions were adapted according to each participant's responses.
Therefore, the greater the molecular weight is, the chitosan membranes tend to be more viscous, thus allowing for controlling fluidity in them, an important feature in tissue interaction.
