"allow diversification" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to permit or enable the process of creating a varied portfolio or product offering. Example: The company's new policies aim to allow diversification of their products, resulting in increased revenue and a wider customer base.
Note that this initial variation is needed only to allow diversification by recombination.
Such adaptations can allow diversification into new niches, as has been suggested for cold adaptation [plants: [ 9], Antarctic ice fish: [ 10]] novel metabolic processes [C-4 photosynthesis: [ 11]].
They also go on to suggest that extracellular ribonucleases are very stable molecules, resistant to proteolytic degradation, thereby providing a rigid scaffold ideal for evolving an effector arsenal, in which exposed loop regions subjected to positive selection allow diversification and evasion of host recognition.
The addition of new genes occurs primarily through horizontal (lateral) gene transfer (HGT), which can drive both phenotypic innovation and subsequent adaptation when the acquired genes confer new traits that allow diversification of that lineage into a novel environment (Ochman et al. 2000; Boucher et al. 2003; Lerat et al. 2005; Treangen and Rocha 2011).
Later that year, Congress passed a law allowing diversification to continue.
The Fannie Mae plan, to which the company stopped making contributions last year, invests in company stock, allowing diversification to begin only at age 55.
One interesting possibility is that evolutionary escape from parasite attack could open up a range of previously inaccessible ecological opportunities, thereby allowing diversification of the host so-called "escape and radiate coevolution" (Ehrlich and Raven 1964).
On the other hand, the heavy-tailedness property of a model (e.g., lognormal, Levy, Pareto) allows diversification in seismic risk analysis and associated applications (SSHAC: Senior Seismic Hazard Analysis Committee 1997).
Conversely, the absence of selective pressure allows diversification of genes as less efficient variants pose no threat to fitness.
This creates an evolutionary trade-off that allows diversification and coexistence of multiple strains.
Epigenetic heterogeneity in the ICM and epiblast may aid cell fate decisions by allowing diversification prior to lineage commitment.
