The phrase "allow to illustrate" is not correct in English as it is missing a subject or object.
You can use it in contexts where you want to express permission for someone or something to illustrate a point, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "I would like to allow the artist to illustrate the concept further."
Alternatives: "permit to illustrate" or "enable to illustrate".
Some numerical examples are allowed to illustrate the models.
For that reason, we focus on the noise-free case only, which allows to illustrate that the estimate τ ̂ CFE is unbiased.
The currently used HOPE-fixation technique for NSCLC specimen provides an excellent preservation of proteins and extremely low degradation of nucleic acids [ 29], thus allowing to illustrate most solidly the intact tumor's response to endotoxin.
Flume tank testing and engineering sea trials provide data which allow us to illustrate the performance and impact on the seabed of an existing door and a new door design.
Allow me to illustrate my argument referring to a patient recently admitted to our care.
Allow me to illustrate just how schizophrenic their position has become through the prism of premature babies.
If you don't believe me, then allow me to illustrate with some of the finalists shortlisted for Student Volunteer of the Year award.
Authorship is often unclear for works from that period, and dreams were popular as literary devices: then, as now, dreams allow poets to illustrate ideas that might otherwise be inexpressible.
In each of these linked stories, he creates scenes that allow him to illustrate his main theme: amid the licensed deceptions of a gambling club he visits with Colburn; in the theatre, where questions about performance are dramatised by the contrasting styles of Munden (a grand old man of the stage) and Kean (brimming with fierce naturalism).
Allow me to illustrate with a mathematical graph: This is only true to a point, as you can see in this sliding show: Credit View full screen Sign up for the daily newsletter.Sign up for the daily newsletter: the best of The New Yorker every day.
