The phrase "allows suppression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something enables or permits the act of suppressing or controlling something else.
Example: "The new software allows suppression of unwanted notifications, making it easier to focus on important tasks."
Alternatives: "enables suppression" or "permits suppression".
Furthermore, the efficiency of the bHLH network is increased since it allows suppression of a large number of peripheral members by suppressing only one protein, the hub.
Indeed this allows suppression of the undesirable artefacts and interference from other competing signals.
The growth of semiconductor materials in the form of nanostructures, such as nanowires (NWs), often allows suppression of defect formation and therefore offers a possibility to overcome the limitation imposed by NRR that is inherent to higher dimensional layers/structures.
Likewise, none of mice injected subcutaneously with either p53 /RB+ or p53+/RB+ cells developed tumours, indicating that RB allows suppression of tumorigenesis, regardless of p53 status.
Distorted pictures (with no semantic meaning) may very early (on the basis of their sensory features) be categorized as semantically meaningless which allows suppression of irrelevant 'spreading activation processes' aiming at identifying the stimulus.
With key regulators of flowering and bolting in B. vulgaris recently having been identified [ 17, 18], bolting control may be achieved by genetic modification which on the one hand allows suppression of bolting after winter for cultivation of beets, but on the other hand enables bolting for seed production [ 16].
German privacy laws allow suppression of criminal identities in news accounts once people have paid their debt to society.
The vibration isolator between the handle and the casing of the machine reduces the high-frequency components of acceleration perceived by an operator, whereas the lightly weighted tuned dynamic absorbers attached to the handle allow suppression of dominating harmonics of machine acceleration.
We have shown that like suaB, a suaD suppressor has a mutation in the anticodon of another gln tRNA allowing suppression of UAG mutations.
Aberrant DNA methylation is characteristic of a number of myeloid leukaemias (Garcia-Manero et al, 2002) and dual epigenetic modulation might allow suppression of the malignant clone.
The ability of RNAi to selectively degrade transcripts from high-copy loci would allow suppression of newly emerging transposable elements, but such a surveillance system requires transcription.
