The phrase "allow the gathering of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or conditions that enable a collection or assembly of people, data, or items.
Example: "The new policy will allow the gathering of community members to discuss local issues."
Alternatives: "permit the collection of" or "facilitate the assembly of".
Canada puts undercover marshals on flights to Washington, D.C. Overcoming traditional concerns about privacy here, Ottawa has changed its laws to allow the gathering of extensive travel information on passengers flying into Canada and the sharing of such data with the United States.
Different software tools allow the gathering of information about users and the collection of data about their communication behavior.
This would allow the gathering of all the different competencies in US under the same roof, to share human and technological resources and to reduce the amount of equipment needed within the hospital.
And so, with decades of experience, I'd like to offer new conversational placeholders during media opportunities, to allow the gathering of wits, and which in many cases can serve to redirect a troublesome dialogue.
Application of a multitude and complementary metabolomics approaches will allow the gathering of molecular data that ultimately will led to a better understanding of the ageing process.
The integration of Bi (1.6 times the atomic volume of As) in the GaAs matrix may cause an increase in the substitutional energy because of the strain, reducing the solubility of the As atoms and allowing the gathering of the Bi ones.
A detailed explanation of salient features of the ultrasonic correlation flow meter's demodulator design development illustrates how, by appropriately accommodating the flow meter's acoustic aspects, the flow meter attained potential industrial viability and allowed the gathering of data to establish its major design rules.
The method allows the gathering of practice-based evidence from experts, so that their expertise can be conveyed to others.
The interview allows the gathering of information concerning the usual socio-demographic characteristics, a full professional and residence history, lifestyle and leisure activities, as well as a personal and family medical history.
This paper develops a framework for an IEHM programme to monitor and measure the impact of environmental changes on human health, and, informed by existing monitoring programmes, proposes a structured work process that allows the gathering of data and information.
