The phrase "allow for scanning of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or provision for scanning something, such as documents, images, or data.
Example: "The new software update will allow for scanning of multiple file formats, making it easier to digitize our records."
Alternatives: "enable scanning of" or "facilitate scanning of".
It is strongly operator-dependant; some machines have low-quality images that may not able to detect intraperitoneal free air; furthermore, some patients may be less cooperative to allow for scanning of different regions; sonography is also difficult in obese patients and with those having subcutaneous emphysema.
It is strongly operator-dependant ; some ultrasound machines have low-quality images that may not able to detect intraperitoneal free air.; furthermore, some patients may be less cooperative to allow for scanning of different regions; sonography is also difficult in obese patients and with those having subcutaneous emphysema [10, 31].
9 10 SDOCT can allow for scanning of the entire posterior pole of the retina, instead of just scanning the macula with six radial scans and using interpolation to account for missing data between the radial scans as is currently used for the fast macular scan in the StratusOCT instrument.
This allowed for scanning of intergenic regions for detection of small RNAs and transcription start sites of genes.
Likewise, the typology allows for scanning of contexts to which environmental barriers of a particular type are concentrated.
Standard helical (spiral) CT has finally allowed for scanning the majority of the liver during the critical portal venous phase (PVP).
Conventional, single-slice helical computed tomography (CT) allows for scanning the majority of the liver during the critical portal venous phase.
Conventional, single-slice helical computed tomography (SSCT) allowed for scanning the majority of the liver during the critical portal venous phase.
For the experiments, the awake animals were immobilised in a plexiglass tube and the chamber preparation was attached to a microscope stage, which was computer controlled to allow for repeated scanning of identical segments of microvessels.
The faster clearance of the fluoride allows for scanning earlier after injection than with 99mTc-MDP, increasing clinical workflow and minimizing inconvenience to the patient.
Finally, acquisition techniques such as dual energy CT may also allow for the scanning of metal parts, a previous barrier to CT. Creating devices using CT first requires acquiring a CT scan of the device's articulating surface or area of interest.
