The phrase "allows the tissue to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a function or capability that enables a tissue to perform a specific action or process.
Example: "The treatment allows the tissue to regenerate more effectively after injury."
Alternatives: "enables the tissue to" or "permits the tissue to".
Placement of the custom-made CAD-CAM healing abutment at second-stage surgery allows the tissue to obtain contours similar to those of the definitive prosthesis.
Collagen is laid down by fibroblasts in the skin, and is arranged in the form of fibrils such that its structural capacity allows the tissue to bear shear and tensile forces without rupture or damage.
The use of xenografts allows the tissue to recover from damage induced during surgery.
Furthermore, the use of long delays between pulses, which allows the tissue to cool, yields an overall lower tissue temperature thereby producing a very effective treatment.
An attractive model is that linking transcriptional control of such targets to polarity regulators, via polarity-regulated aPKC, cell architecture-regulated Yki and stress-regulated JNK activity on both downstream transcription factors and PcG epigenetic regulators, allows the tissue to connect disturbances in its integrity to the activation of broad gene expression programs that promote repair.
During sleep, the small muscles that hold open the pharynx relax, allowing the tissue to flop into the airway.
The cells were then cultured in a fibrous, protein-based gel that allowed the tissue to grow in three dimensions.
One step was to alter the KTP laser to deliver the light in pulses to the soft tissue of the vocal cords, allowing the tissue to cool between bursts.
Yet the only competitor so far for his prize — Dr. Mikula of the Max Planck Institute — had also experienced difficulty in the key step of his method that would allow the tissue to be seen under an electron microscope.
The contours of the interim crown were identical to the contours of a tentatively designed definitive prosthesis and allowed the tissue to heal and obtain contours that accommodated the contours of the definitive prosthesis.
It protects your cells from rapid destruction by allowing the tissue to change and adapt to the on-going stress in the area and can cause pain, swelling, stiffness and loss of function that signals to us that there is a problem that needs to be addressed.
