The phrase "allow searching" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or capability for searching is being discussed, such as in software or website settings.
Example: "Please ensure that the settings are configured to allow searching within the database for easier access to information."
Alternatives: "permit searching" or "enable searching".
Search engines, unlike the tools linguists use to analyse standard corpora, do not allow searching for a particular linguistic structure, such as "[Noun phrase] far from [verb phrase]".
In the time since and according to a detailed agreement between them, Harvard Law School and Ravel Law together have digitized nearly 40 million pages of published court decisions, and today the work continues to convert those digital images into machine-readable text to allow searching as well as display.
COS Pivot will continue to allow searching the COS funding database as it has in the past, but now COS will direct faculty and other scholars to suggested funding opportunities and potential collaborators within UC Berkeley and at other institutions that match the scholar's individual profile.
Lyrics recognition from singing would allow searching in audio databases, ideally automatically transcribing the lyrics of a song being played.
If you're into this, compare it to AllRecipes, FoodNetwork and Google Recipes (part of Google Base), all of which allow searching by ingredients.
This feature is strictly a lexical match, not a substructure search, and does not allow searching for the residue or atom name "*" itself or for residue names containing a period character.
This drop-down list allows searching on such groups.
Includes the Global Electronic Theses and Dissertations search, which allows searching multiple worldwide databases.
For example, our Supreme Court website allows searching for judgments by petitioner, respondent, case number, etc.
Latest Year: this field allows searching on varying ranges of years.
This drop-down list allows searching on provenance by groups or individual numbers within a group.
