The phrase "a feature that permits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific capability or function of a product, system, or process that allows for a certain action or behavior.
Example: "The software includes a feature that permits users to customize their dashboards according to their preferences."
Alternatives: "a function that allows" or "a capability that enables".
Even then, in some restaurants, menus list several sizes for each dish, a nice feature that permits anyone to order a variety of dishes.
The OpenVMS Cluster is an OpenVMS feature that permits multiple (up to about 100) computers to be interconnected, and to invisibly share resources such as software packages, printers, files, and devices.
We suggest that sRNA-mediated feedback regulation is a network design feature that permits fine-tuning of gene regulation and maintenance of homeostasis.
The app, first launched with TechCrunch, draws on Facebook's "open graph" feature that permits software to personalize services based on a user's information and activity history.
He also advises against the feature that permits you to stop and start benefits, turning the clock back to full benefit status if you go six months without drawing on the policy.
The dashboard displays a variety of features that permits the reader (e.g., public, government stakeholders) to gain a rapid understanding of the assessment outcomes.
The assorted bonbons ($65 a pound) include some filled with liqueurs, a feature that is not permitted at most chocolate boutiques because a liquor license is necessary.
The program UNAFold does not allow any intramolecular structure (base pairing between 2 nt of the same structure), a feature that our WL method permits, as does the RNAcofold program.
Our results reveal that the CNB domains persist as relatively denaturation-resistant cores, a feature that might be advantageous for permitting large scale conformational changes that are of importance for the different functional states of RIα.
Informality cannot be associated solely with disorganisation and chaos phenomena or with forms of social disjointedness (Alsayyad 2004), but refers to a wider context and has distinctive features that permit its theorisation separately from the single geographies of places (Alsayyad 2004).
