The phrase "allow a population of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the permission or capacity for a specific group of individuals or organisms to exist or thrive in a certain context.
Example: "The new policy will allow a population of endangered species to recover in their natural habitat."
Alternatives: "permit a group of" or "enable a community of".
Mating system and gene flow are two mechanisms that allow a population of a species to maintain genetic variation.
The measure is expected to permanently affect development throughout the city, where current zoning would allow a population of up to 10 million.
Spatial normalization is widely used to allow a population of subjects to be transformed to a common space for subsequent statistical analysis.
They would allow a population of organisms (networks) to explore different regions of genotype space, preserving their phenotype while exploring many novel phenotypes.
The basic idea behind DE is to allow a population of parameter vectors to evolve over many generations of reproduction and selection.
Such a signaling system would allow a population to reap the benefits of indirect reciprocity and may be representative of a primitive moral language.
They argue that solving the child care-conference conundrum will help primary caretakers, foster scientific advancements and innovation by allowing a population of scientists to remain engaged, and benefit the conferences themselves and businesses associated with them.
Quorum sensing allows a population of individuals to coordinate global behaviour and as such act as a multi-cellular unit [25].
The sensing allows a population of bacteria to coordinate their gene expression in a manner that is dependent on the number of colocated bacteria.
One such method is programmed antigenic variation, which allows a population of parasites to quickly produce an organism whose surface differs from that of the others in the population.
To study the effects of population expansion on estimates of F, we allowed a population of size Ne = 100 that had reached drift mutation equilibrium to expand instantaneously to Ne = 10,000 and then to evolve at this size for 400 generations [∼11,400 years for humans (Fenner 2005)].
