The phrase "a chance to structure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an opportunity to organize or arrange something in a particular way.
Example: "This project provides a chance to structure our workflow more efficiently."
Alternatives: "an opportunity to organize" or "a possibility to arrange".
"[But in college] there's just so many things happening that sometimes you don't get a chance to really structure your own schedule.
A chance to vote on the structures comes with a $1 ticket, to benefit City Harvest, sold at the concierge desk.
But it was also a chance to explore the different structures of practice, knowledge, and politics that characterized each of those modalities, and that may characterize aspects of scientific medicine more generally.
Since then, I have deliberately not published anything about group differences in IQ, mostly to give the real topic of "The Bell Curve" — the role of intelligence in reshaping America's class structure — a chance to surface.
CGI reconstructions will also reveal what the dinosaur may have looked like when it was alive, giving viewers a chance to see the enormous internal structure of the animal.
"We have a chance to dismantle the obsolete media structure that has already crippled our nation to some great extent and will cripple it further," he says, "unless those of us who recognize this problem take some sort of, like, action".
It'll give us a chance to be more instinctive, and less structured.
As the secondary structure calculations catch up to the calculated leading edge points, the leading edge has a chance to choose between recently formed secondary structure and a pseudoknot over the same length of sequence.
He added that the company saw the structure as a chance to spread brand awareness.
This activity was intended to help students grasp the relationships among DNA, RNA, and protein, and to give students a chance to think more deeply about DNA structure.
