"open up a possibility" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to express that something makes it possible for something else to happen. For example, "The new law opened up a possibility of increased access to healthcare."
The presented findings open up a possibility to control the properties of carbon materials by manipulation of their domain structures.
It was also found that the modified GC electrode exhibited a predominant electrocatalytic activity for the reduction of hydrogen peroxide, which may open up a possibility for designing and fabricating enzyme electrodes with application potentials in biosensor and biofuel cells.
However, there are 30000 and above proteins working relentlessly in our body, the "common frequency point" if it exists for all proteins, would open up a possibility to remotely cure diseases.
Consequently, these results and observations open up a possibility for the future potential use of 2D WO3 as suitable nanomaterial for various sensing platforms [1, 10, 46] and reaffirmed that the sintering temperature of 550°C more suitable for synthesis of 2D WO3 than 650°C aiming their further exfoliation and cation intercalation.
Therefore, these properties of RNAi vector systems based on HIV or other lentiviruses open up a possibility of efficiently controlling replication processes of infectious viruses such as HBV, and have the potential to become important tools in clinical gene therapy.
This methodology opens up a possibility for diversification in carbon-silica composite catalysts.
This opens up a possibility for an integrated two terminal solar cell for the GaAs-Si material system.
This has opened up a possibility of producing monoclonal antibodies to rare viral proteins that are difficult to isolate or purify.
Recent results on direct photons and dileptons from the PHENIX experiment opened up a possibility of landscaping electro-magnetic radiation over various kinetic energies in heavy ion collisions.
This work opens up a possibility of employing the pectin caged silver nanoparticles to develop collagen-based nanoconstructs for biomedical applications.
The recently developed ability to grow layers of transition metal oxides with atomic precision by means of physical vapor deposition has opened up a possibility of monolithic integration of these oxides on semiconductors.
