The phrase "allow the contributions of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or inclusion of input, ideas, or efforts from individuals or groups in a particular context.
Example: "In our project, we aim to allow the contributions of all team members to ensure diverse perspectives are considered."
Alternatives: "permit the input of" or "welcome the participation of".
Fierravanti-Wells told Guardian Australia it was important not to allow "the contribution of so many to be overshadowed by negativity about just a few".
These experiments allow the contribution of separate types of ions to the overall conductivity to be estimated.
The two techniques are implemented, either separately or contemporary in a unique control platform in order to allow the contribution of both the chosen PWM and ELMT strategies on the power total losses to be assessed and benchmarked.
Future studies comparing the infectious titers of PK- and trypsin-digested samples would allow the contribution of the octarepeats to infectivity to be directly measured.
In the case of the washout experiments with CA200645, the dissociation of the ligand was sufficiently slow (Fig. 5) to allow the contribution of ligand association to τD2 to be largely discounted.
Further long-term studies, using a syngenic murine model and uncoated spheroids infiltrated with host murine macrophages, allowing the tumour stroma to play a role, or with host macrophage function inhibited, would allow the contribution of macrophages to the maintenance of angiogenesis, endothelial cell survival and tumour growth to be determined.
Ipsi- and contralateral retinas contribute equally to mouse SCN innervation [13], allowing the contributions of lesioned and intact retinas to be compared.
The results obtained from the atomistic calculations are used for validating a continuum model which allows the contributions of elastic strain, surface and twin boundary energies to be assessed separately.
The availability of cell type-specific gene lists, together with the ability of RNA-Seq to quantify mRNA abundance, allows the contributions of these cell types to the SAE transcriptome to be assessed quantitatively.
