The phrase "allow the feature to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or enabling functionalities within a system or application.
Example: "To enhance user experience, we need to allow the feature to automatically save progress."
Alternatives: "enable the feature to" or "permit the feature to".
He recommends that users disable the feature for now, and says Nest is going to update units that will allow the feature to work correctly.
Or, if it really wanted to get serious about chat-based co-viewing, Facebook could allow the feature to work with video partners, ideally YouTube.
Zuckerberg wrote in a comment on his picture that Facebook's policy just changed on Friday to allow the feature to be used in a human disaster, and going forward it will be used in more.
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Most explanations are based on the notion that the periods of tectonic stability required for peneplain formation are too long to allow the features to fully develop, or that Neogene tectonics has precluded recent peneplanation.
The Great Red Spot, therefore, appears to be a huge anticyclone, a vortex or eddy whose diameter is presumably accompanied by a great depth that allows the feature to reach well below and well above the main cloud layers.
A second layer is then formed using a similar molding process against a Teflon surface, which allows the features to remain in the PDMS mold after cooling.
According to previous estimates by the Sign test (Methods), we allow the feature selection method to select discriminative U133 probe sets with 0, 1 and 2 misclassification errors.
This will not allow the features that lead to miss-classifications to be mapped back to the input pixel space.
The difficulty is that the protective cover has to be thin enough to allow the touch features to work - yet thick enough to actually protect the screen.
CART chooses features in a multivariate fashion, which allows the feature selection process to find a set of discriminatory features instead of considering one feature at a time.
