The phrase "allow duplication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted for something to be copied or reproduced.
Example: "The license agreement will allow duplication of the software for backup purposes."
Alternatives: "permit copying" or "authorize reproduction".
But marrying oversight with responsibility for financing any potential bailout, and allowing duplication of effort by different overseers if necessary, might be more effective than appointing a super-regulator and hoping it proves more competent than its predecessors.
The service is unusual in that it offers to convert works to the digital format from video without charge and will convert film formats to digital at cost, under an arrangement that allows duplication of a 90-minute feature movie for as little as $672, far less than the thousands of dollars filmmakers usually spend on conversions.
To prevent this information loss, this study allowed duplication.
In Marion County, there are total 335,489 parcels, and when allowing duplication, then the total number of observations were increased to 942,193, reflecting the number of pixels in the study area.
Previous programs allowed duplication only in left-to-right direction, where such a scenario cannot be modeled.
An international site that allows duplication of the conditions that existed when the studies in New York were conducted may be needed for future human studies or, if possible, relevant stored samples from these three studies should be used.
(i) Using the last version of Homolens, the famfetch tool, and the graphical tool developed in this study, one can isolate numerous new EPIC loci, eventually decreasing the stringency level allowing duplication nodes in some genomes, if numerous loci are desired.
It is thought that the repositioning of class Ia genes away from the antigen processing genes and transportation genes prevented the tight co-evolution of class Ia and TAP alleles, but also released constraints on the number of class Ia genes, allowing duplication of class Ia in eutherian mammals [ 21].
This is consistent with a non-adaptative genomic complexity theory, allowing duplications or pseudogenes to be maintained in the absence of adaptive selection that would lead to purifying selection and genome streamlining over longer evolutionary times.
This fits also well with a non-adaptative genomic complexity theory allowing duplications or pseudogenes to be maintained in the absence of an adaptive selection that would lead to purifying selection and genome streamlining [ 49, 50].
