The phrase "allowed categorisation of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the permission or acceptance of categorizing something, often in academic or formal writing.
Example: "The new policy allowed categorisation of the data into distinct groups for better analysis."
Alternatives: "permitted classification of the" or "enabled grouping of the".
Recently, Chung et al (2004) determined gene expression patterns from 60 HNSCC samples assayed on cDNA microarrays that allowed categorisation of these tumours with the clinical outcome of patients.
These alignments allowed categorisation of ages into recently evolved DNA (0 40 Ma, ranging from recently evolved sequence to sequences shared with the closest species in the dataset), 40 100 Ma DNA (within the evolutionary distances found in each lineage) or ancient DNA (≥100 Ma, and thus as old or older than the placental radiation).
A classification based on the PIRO concept may allow categorisation of patients into distinct pathophysiologic and prognostic groups and allow a multidimensional definition of ACLF.
To develop a practical, readily interpreted metric for routine clinical use and screening, we intended that the Q-Score should allow categorisation of glycaemic control from very good to poor.
The first purpose was to allow categorisation of an increasing number of studies that seek to devise measures of subgroup-specific characteristics, especially measures of physical impairment.
A drawback of some delirium screening tools is that the scoring mechanism does not readily allow categorisation of patients whose level of arousal is too abnormal to have attention assessed by interview or cognitive testing.
The Adult Attachment Interview (AAI, George, Kaplan & Main, 1987, unpublished manual) is a semi-structured interview, consisting of 20 questions and probes, allowing categorisation of an adult individual's state of mind with regard to attachment.
The parents' questionnaire also includes questions about temperament, which may give an early indication of behavioural and attentional difficulties, and also includes questions about respiratory function, hearing, vision, hospital admissions, relevant diagnoses and current function in a number of domains, allowing categorisation of disability as major or non-major.
Regular meetings between the two authors over the duration of the project allowed categorisation and classification, and the development of typologies and explanatory accounts to be pursued.
Regular meetings over the duration of the project allowed categorisation and classification, and the development of typologies and explanatory accounts to be pursued.
