The phrase "allow to process" is not correct as it is missing a subject or object.
You can use it in contexts where you want to indicate permission for something to be processed, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "Please allow the system to process your request."
Alternatives: "permit to process" or "let it process".
The purpose of water treatment facilities is to purify water which contains minimal amounts of solids and liquids and at the same time this technology should allow to process large amounts of water and be energy-efficient.
As stated by McKay [23], the check for canonical augmentation is branchindependent, which would allow to process branches of the generation trees in parallel.
Relaxing this specification could however allow to process only the time-frequency bin where the separation fails and hence potentially improve the separation for the same quality of the sparsified sources.
The increase in computer power at affordable prices and the introduction of multiple core processors allow to process complex images in a short time and to use more complex algorithm.
The integration of a flow cytometry based read-out system in such a set up could extend the µFBI concept to a compact and automatable system which would allow to process large number of samples in parallel and simultaneously screen for several dozens of analytes in a single experiment [35].
Noninvasive techniques allow to process great volumes of information, detected by computer tomography on fossils material, without causing any alteration.
This allowed to process rapidly and with few hands-on time, up to 10 samples in parallel.
Asynchronous iterations execution means that two iterations are allowed to process their data concurrently.
An LP is allowed to process events "ahead of time" without any kind of synchronization assurance.
The increased computing power has allowed to process millions of nodes at high performance.
The usage of the algorithms presented allows to process large image sets reducing the computational time.
