The phrase "allow functionally" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used in technical or specialized discussions where functionality is being permitted or enabled.
Example: "The new software update will allow functionally enhanced features for better user experience."
Alternatives: "enable functionality" or "permit functionality".
The LAFAD technology allows functionally graded, multilayer, super-lattice and nanocomposite architectures of multi-elemental coatings via electro-magnetic mixing of two plasma flows composed of different metal ion vapors.
In addition to the inherent advantages of conventional filtered arc technology (superhardness, improved adhesion, low defect density), the LAFAD technology allows functionally graded, multilayer, and nanocomposite architectures of multi-elemental coatings via electro-magnetic mixing of two plasma flows composed of different metal vapor ion compositions.
Nucleotide alignments of chicken TLR duplications were created using DAMBE [ 57] which aligns nucleotide sequences to the protein alignment one codon at a time, thus allowing functionally similar areas of each gene to remain aligned and not become victim of codon slippage.
Construction of such mouse "avatars" may allow analyzing functionally patient-specific differences with respect to susceptibility to infection, disease progression and responses to treatment.
Finally, we speculate that [18F]ciprofloxacin PET may allow to functionally visualize the pharmacologically induced adaptive basolateral ABC transporter response in cholestatic disorders.
It also allows to functionally include interactive external resources in a test.
Resting state magnetic resonance imaging allows studying functionally interconnected brain networks.
The equivalent of D378 in KcsA, D80, takes part in an inter-subunit hydrogen-bond network that allows D80to functionally interact with the selectivity filter.
Half marks were allowed to functionally represent a seven-point Likert scale (Appendix 2).
