The phrase "allow imaging of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical imaging, photography, or any situation where capturing an image is relevant.
Example: "The new software will allow imaging of the internal organs for better diagnosis."
Alternatives: "permit imaging of the" or "enable imaging of the".
Imaging of the beating heart requires sufficient time resolution to allow imaging of the heart in a resting state.
High-resolution in situ X-ray projections and ex situ tomographic reconstructions allow imaging of the dealloying front position during dealloying.
The optical properties of the eye allow imaging of the optic nerve in vivo, which is a part of the CNS, during ischemia.
Here, we present techniques that allow imaging of the microvasculature by confocal microscopy, to depths of up to 1500 μm below the specimen surface.
The detector gain settings were chosen to allow imaging of the desired cells within the linear range of the photomultiplier tube without saturating pixels, unless otherwise specified.
After 4 weeks a craniotomy was performed to expose the brain and install a cranial window to allow imaging of the intact brain in the living animal [ 22].
Since the CO or oxygen coverage governs the rate of CO2 formation, 13 the local PEEM image intensity serves as an indicator for the local reaction rate, which allows "imaging" of the kinetic phase transitions on the μm-scale.
F-actin is a particularly useful semi-flexible model polymer because the micron-sized lengths and relatively high stiffness allows imaging of the conformation at the single filament level by fluorescence microscopy15,26,27,28.
Du Pont said cardiolite allows imaging of the heart for up to four hours after injection, allowing doctors to stabilize heart-attack patients and then acquire images that show the heart as it appeared during the heart attack.
It allows imaging of the spine at lowered radiation levels.
It allows imaging of the retina and choroid with microscopic resolution, facilitating the differentiation and follow-up of subtle changes.
