The phrase "allow us to efficiently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when requesting permission or suggesting a way to perform a task in an effective manner.
Example: "Allow us to efficiently manage the project to ensure timely completion."
Alternatives: "enable us to effectively" or "permit us to optimize".
Co-morbidity measures allow us to efficiently evaluate the disease burden of large cohorts of patients using existing data, such as administrative encounter and pharmacy dispensing records.
If America's $1 trillion a year in defense spending doesn't allow us to efficiently suppress Libyan air defenses, we need our money back.
We sought to develop an enrichment crossover study design that would allow us to efficiently evaluate and compare promising candidate neuropathic pain drugs.
On the other hand, this result may allow us to efficiently prefilter and render environment maps in computer graphics, since only a very low frequency representation of the environment need be used.
This choice of weight will later allow us to efficiently compute the smoothness energy.
Providing the center with an accurate desired start date is very important and will allow us to efficiently manage the wait pool.
The split-and-merge method allows us to efficiently use the CUDA parallel programming model, where a multithreaded program is partitioned into blocks of threads that execute independently from each other.
The advantage of using a non-futility approach allows us to efficiently determine if moderate- or high-intensity exercise warrants further large-scale investigation in PD.
The use of log-transformed read counts allowed us to efficiently model the count data with Gaussian distributions (since the PCR amplification process is exponential) and this unsupervised classification scheme generally performed very efficiently.
Using the phylogenetic narrative has thus allowed us to efficiently identify a new species that is useful to humanity, which is a win win situation because it decreases the "cost of doing business" while increasing the probability that the new species will be preserved.
And Google has a data center in Belgium where, according to Niki Fenwick, a spokeswoman, "the local climate allows us to efficiently cool the data center without needing to use electricity to power chillers".
