The phrase "allow better monitoring of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements in oversight or tracking of a particular process, system, or activity.
Example: "The new software will allow better monitoring of project progress and team performance."
Alternatives: "facilitate improved oversight of" or "enable enhanced tracking of".
The latter is intended to allow better monitoring of services delivered.
To allow better monitoring of the global spread of diphtheria, the WHO ribotyping database for C. diphtheriae was established at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, France.
At the public health level, several states are considering legislation to allow better monitoring of prescriptions of controlled substances, such as state-wide registries, that may reduce some types of misuse, particularly the procurement of medication from multiple sources.
Mr. Powell suggested today that the ultimate size of this year's food aid package will depend on whether North Korea allows better monitoring of food distribution.
This enables proactive device- and medical therapy and allows better monitoring of the efficacy of therapeutic interventions among high-risk patients.
Teaching unions have been in dispute with the Welsh government over some of its policies particularly the banding of schools to allow better monitoring and the reintroduction of testing young children.
The government has shifted the focus instead to 'fixed day' services, meaning that women must come to particular facilities on particular days of the week if they want to be sterilised – which allows better monitoring and regulation of operating room conditions.
This improved vision should allow for better monitoring of ocean pollution and crop health.
To significantly reduce transport emissions, the setting out of new CO2 emission targets could include the adoption of a number of measures that would allow for better monitoring of real driving emissions.
Furthermore, the ability to take scans at each visit allows for better monitoring of response to treatment.
As part of this project we investigated whether the newly introduced Richmond Agitation Sedation Score (RASS) allowed a better monitoring of sedation depth than the formerly used RAMSAY score.
