The phrase "allow orientation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or capability for orientation is being discussed, such as in training or navigation settings.
Example: "The new software will allow orientation for users to familiarize themselves with the interface."
Alternatives: "permit orientation" or "enable orientation".
Strain effects are included using a general rotation method that diagonalizes strain and is appropriate for pseudomorphic wurtzite structures in any allowed orientation.
The polymeric semiconductor and insulator layers are deposited with roll-to-roll gravure printing, which allows orientation – and thus performance – of the semiconducting polymer to be controlled by the cup size and printing direction.
Magnetism was treated as a permanent phenomenon, where certain minerals or metals could be permanently magnetized, and the Earth itself was viewed as a permanent magnet as well, allowing orientation by compass.
This allows orientation of neurite outgrowth coupled with steady neurite outgrowth.
This is in marked contrast with our nanometric line pattern, on which a myosin-independent, filopodia-mediated stochastic search and capture mechanism allows orientation.
Second, most of the tools can distinguish DNA strands when searching for overlaps, which allows orientation to be considered when interpreting paired-end mapping or RNA-seq data.
It allows the processing of next-generation RNA-seq data by permitting the user to specify different parameters to align sequence reads to a genome, such as number of mismatches allowed, orientation of mate-pair reads, and minimum seed length.
The availability of an outgroup species now allows orientation of substitutions events which accumulated after human/chimpanzee divergence and, therefore, an excess of fixed AT->GC mutation should be observed at recombination hotspots if BGC exerts a strong enough bias.
The right portion shows a schematic of the spindle orientation machinery in metazoans, which allows orientation relative to external cues from nearby cells, as well as spindle orientation relative to the internal cell axis as marked by the flagella in both solitary and colonial choanoflagellates.
To minimise disturbance of butterflyfishes, each tank was sheltered on all sides by white curtains (that still allowed orientation through diffuse sunlight) and equipped with two cameras that enabled tele-close-up recordings in bird's-eye view of the test corals.
