The phrase "allow interpretation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to give permission for something to be interpreted in a certain way. Example: The vague wording of the law allows for different interpretations, which can lead to confusion in the courtroom.
As the NDVI is a unitless index of greenness, assessment as a continuous variable for effects per unit increase in the index would be less interpretable than tertiles, which allow interpretation relative to "low", "medium" and "high" values.
Standard cutoffs for interpreting the significance of BFs, like [ 21], then allow interpretation of the result.
The wording of the accord reached last week in Pittsburgh is vague enough to allow interpretation.
Numerical simulations of the transport particle equation allow interpretation of cosmic ray intensities in the heliosphere.
An internationally agreed classification system and test standards are required to allow interpretation of published results.
Moreover, explicit protein features allow interpretation of both the important protein and ligand features from the validated model.
This means that each of the credit rationing categories can act a base case with the reference to risk rationed borrowers and allow interpretation of the coefficients in terms of the base case.
A highlight of the study is the representation of multidimensional data through circular graphs that allow interpretation of various chemical properties with respect to each other and with bioactivity data.
In our study, results are focused on highlighting a functional relationship between key drivers and logistics scenarios to allow interpretation of the drivers' influence on the design of a global logistics network.
Conventional approaches use a series of individual chromatographic runs to produce integrated peak area data, which are stored in individual data files, then transferred to a spreadsheet program and graphed to allow interpretation of experimental results.
This technique is chosen over the (conditional) quantile regression method proposed by Koenker and Bassett (1978) because the latter does not allow interpretation of its estimates as the marginal impact of an explanatory variable on the outcome of interest unless the rank-preserving condition holds (Firpo 2007; Firpo et al. 2009).
