The phrase "allows us to expose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to reveal or make something known, often in a context of analysis or investigation.
Example: "This new technology allows us to expose hidden patterns in the data that were previously undetectable."
Alternatives: "enables us to reveal" or "permits us to uncover".
Our approach, which uses expression phenotypes in cell lines, allows us to expose cells from family members to radiation.
"This technology and our monitoring allows us to expose sanctions-avoidance schemes".
Here, we designed a microscopy platform that allows us to expose cyanobacterial cells to pulses of light and dark while quantitatively measuring their growth, division rate, and circadian clock state over many days.
Relying on expressive REST APIs allows us to expose business logic, conditional actions (eg subject to permissions or business rules), and links to other resources declaratively in the API responses themselves, rather than hardcoding them in the clients (for more details, see my Hypermedia: APIs of the Web talk).
Using Twitter allows us to expose people to our likes, the local food we're eating, our hockey passion.
First, we developed a surgical procedure which allows us to expose the pancreatic tail region to the extent that it could be placed under our upright microscope objective.
In our study of Cat-NO, the use of DEANO and the extremely simple apparatus illustrated in Figure 1 allowed us to expose our crystals to NO concentrations on the order of 100 mM.
If it works as advertised, it could end up greatly simplifying and securing how we maintain and share our identities in a digital context, allowing us to expose only the information the requesting authority requires (and no more), while enabling us to revoke those sharing privileges at any time.
"We don't like to think that we are celebrities... but it does allow us to expose some of the business ventures that have come of this," he said.
