The phrase "allow the origin of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the permission or acceptance of a source or starting point for something, often in a philosophical or scientific context.
Example: "The new theory allows the origin of life to be traced back to simpler organic compounds formed in the early oceans."
Alternatives: "permit the source of" or "enable the beginning of".
Therefore, Beringia became not only a transit route but the region where Asian migrants were isolated for at least 5,000 years, long enough to allow the origin of these autochthonous lineages that led to observed differences between Native Americans and the Asian populations from which they originated (Fagundes et al. 2008a,b; Perego et al. 2010; Tamm et al. 2007).
Field site staff health monitoring might also prevent new disease outbreaks and allow the origin of any outbreaks that do occur to be identified.
The results of the study are analyzed using well known reactor engineering models, which allows the origin of the observed physical limitations to be ascertained.
This allows the origin of light fading to be investigated independently from natural aging of the samples in air.
This allows the origin of a phenotypic innovation to be discerned on the phylostratigraphic maps [ 1] (see Methods for a more detailed description of the procedure).
It has allowed the origins of some of the roughly 350 breeds to be traced.
In particular, how the highly polymorphic secondary structures based on guanine guanine interactions have evolved in concert with proteins to allow the origin and evolution of telomeres.
The willingness of members of the Otoe-Missouria tribe to share their knowledge contributed to this book and allowed the origin and evolution of the Missouria tribe to be analyzed in depth.
Unique 8 bp sequence tags were ligated to the fragments of each amplicon pool to allow the genotype origin of each sequence read to be identified following pooling of all amplicons.
But this is not sufficient to allow the ethnic origin of a specimen to be determined without a doubt.
Integration of phylogeny with geography has allowed the origins and spread of pandemics and epidemics to be traced, including the Yersinia pestis pandemic [ 43] and, controversially, the 2010 cholera outbreak in Haiti, which has been traced to Nepalese peacekeepers [ 44].
