The phrase "allow the evolution of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of change or development in a particular context, such as ideas, systems, or organisms.
Example: "The new policy is designed to allow the evolution of innovative practices within the organization."
Alternatives: "facilitate the development of" or "enable the progression of".
Loki is single-celled and lacks the physical characteristics of a eukaryotic cell, but it seems to have a toolkit that could theoretically allow the evolution of a complex organism.
Process dynamics is described by a set of mass balance partial differential equations, which allow the evolution of the several component concentrations along the biofilter axis to be reproduced.
This approach to nanoscale device architecture is versatile with several methods of solar energy conversion examined that allow the evolution of H2 and/or O2 through visible solar irradiance.
The rest of the book is an attempt to account for the strange nature of reality as revealed by astronomers and physicists; to reconcile the apparent absurdities of quantum mechanics with the mind-stretching features of special and general relativity; and to explain why the forces of nature are apparently fine-tuned to allow the evolution of complex creatures such as ourselves.
This suggests that any earth-like planets around other stars are likely to lack such a moon, and thus may not have stable enough climates to allow the evolution of advanced lifeforms.In expounding this "rare earth" theory, the authors draw on research from a number of diverse fields of study.
In a demonstration of the feasibility of the hypotheses to specify the architecture of different types of neuronal network, a genetic algorithm is used to allow the evolution of genotypes which are capable of specifying neural networks that can learn to solve particular computational tasks, including pattern association, autoassociation, and competitive learning.
Isolation allows the evolution of unique and specialized flora and fauna.
This, he contends, allows the evolution of collaborative, altruistic traits that would not otherwise be possible.
Spatiotemporal coordination of polarization between groups of cells allowed the evolution of metazoa.
First, they allowed the evolution of a journal-style Web page, where individual short posts are added to the Web site in short or large intervals.
According to Wrangham's hypothesis, cooked foods allowed the evolution of our ancestor, Homo erectus, around 1.9m years ago, which had a brain 50% bigger than the preceding species of human, Homo habilis.
