The phrase "allow us to carry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when requesting permission or expressing the capability to handle or transport something on behalf of someone else.
Example: "If you have any heavy bags, please allow us to carry them for you."
Alternatives: "let us handle" or "permit us to transport".
Garments and accessories are typically considered "useful items," she added, because bags allow us to carry things and dresses cover our bodies.
Thus, we started to look for a more versatile tag system that would allow us to carry out both bioimaging and biochemical experiments using a single tag.
Those who have preceded us allow us to carry on.
"It didn't allow us to carry the assortment that our customer wanted".
Selling it would give us $15-$15-$20f breathing room, and allow us to carry on for quite a bit longer while we established new income streams.
In more concrete terms, it means wind farms, solar panels and undersea turbines, the renewables that will allow us to carry on business as usual.
The capacity to detect RNA isoform changes in archival microarray data using SplicerAV allowed us to carry out the first analysis of isoform specific mRNA changes directly associated with cancer survival.
Most importantly, the use of VIGS has allowed us to carry out functional analyses within Thalictrum rather than relying on transformation into established model systems, with its inherent limitation to biochemically rather than physiologically informative results.
Moreover, the use of a synchrotron source of IR radiation allowed us to carry out the research at the diffraction-limited spatial resolution which, because of the typical size of creatine inclusions (from a few to dozens of micrometers), was necessary for our study.
We have developed Self-Compressing BLSOM (SC-BLSOM) for reduction of computation time, which allows us to carry out comprehensive analysis of big sequence data without the use of high-performance supercomputers.
Our use of 'WAVE' denaturing HPLC (dHPLC) analysis (Kuklin et al, 1997) allowed us to carry out a rapid, systematic analysis of the entire K-Ras coding sequence to identify colorectal tumours with sequence changes, the nature which were subsequently confirmed by conventional dideoxy sequencing.
