The phrase "allow to be adapted" is not correct in English as it lacks a subject and an object.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express permission for something to be modified, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "We need to allow the document to be adapted for different audiences."
Alternatives: "permit adaptation" or "enable modifications".
First, a versatile architecture has been designed allowing to be adapted to any quantitative protocol.
The simulator is written in Java and is based on the SimJava tool and allows to be adapted to various routing protocols.
The coefficients of the system and the weighting matrices in the cost functional are allowed to be adapted processes with respect to the common noise filtration.
The decision to use a volunteer siting process requires maximum flexibility of the repository concept to allow it to be adapted to potential sites and hence a wide range of variants of the basic H12 repository design has been developed.
The flexibility in device design, low cost, and the ease of construction should allow them to be adapted by groups in many fields.
An earlier imaging result would be useful, as it would allow treatment to be adapted earlier.
Glucose and triglyceride monitoring have guidelines in place to allow PN to be adapted if abnormal levels arise.
However, critical assessment of all potential toxicity and biocompatibility concerns should be addressed in order to allow it to be adapted as a safe and practical wearable sensor to be placed inside the mouth [ 44].
Firstly, the MMP-1/TIMP-1 ratio measured on admission of a diabetic patient with a foot ulcer is a predictor of healing and may allow treatment to be adapted accordingly.
Furthermore, CASTOR is highly scalable and modular, allowing it to be adapted to a wide range of scales and applications.
The book that inspired the series was published in 2012, but Povich says she resisted allowing it to be adapted for the screen.
