The phrase "a trend that allows" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a trend that enables or permits certain actions or outcomes.
Example: "The rise of remote work is a trend that allows employees to maintain a better work-life balance."
Alternatives: "a trend that enables" or "a trend that permits".
In these equations, we have identified a common trend that allows us to investigate all OSLH equations analytically: in all four cases, a transformation of the independent variable (xto t) is used in equation (1) that results in a coefficient of the (y(t)) term that equals unity, viz.
The company capitalized on the "fabless" trend that allowed a chip firm to concentrate on design and avoid billions of dollars of capital spending by outsourcing production to Asian factories.
It was the trend that allowed adults to dress like toddlers – and not just in the privacy of their own homes.
The other trend that allowed gamification to grab the limelight was so-called big data.
But for the most part, the same trends that allowed Mr Obama to get elected last year have sucked the black-white (if not the anglo-hispanic) racial angle out of the health-insurance reform debate.
Launched in October 2011, the application takes live data from the city's contact database and maps trends that allow the council and residents to identify "hotspot" areas where common or recurring issues are being reported to the council, such as housing repairs and missed waste collections.
Unlike static accounts, time series show trends that allow researchers to test the noise in the data.
The heterogeneity of the deposits can be a major challenge when designing a monitoring program: Do the deposits consist of innumerable small, completely different micro-environments, or are there some general trends that allow us to look at larger units?
In this paper we examine different fusion blanket and shield designs in terms of their ability to limit the activation of the large vessel/ex-vessel components (e.g. vacuum vessel, magnets) and we identify the trends that allow improved in-vessel shielding to result in reduced vessel/ex-vessel activation.
Trends that allow for highly personalized looks such as Kate Upton's curves in her hair and body on the cover of Vanity Fair, (sometimes the shortest distant from point A to point B isn't a straight line,) or with pink accent hair pieces, or swapping wigs like Nicki Minaj to super popular "lobs" (that's a grown out "bob cut") as seen on Beyonce.
