The phrase "allowed deeper understanding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a particular action, experience, or piece of information has facilitated a more profound comprehension of a subject.
Example: "The workshop on emotional intelligence allowed deeper understanding of interpersonal relationships among the participants."
Alternatives: "enabled greater insight" or "facilitated a more profound comprehension".
It was remarkable how this provided a common language to all the participants and allowed deep understanding of areas outside each individual's usual expertise.
The new approach will allow deeper understanding of biological signaling systems and shed light on diseases such as cancer which are marked by the failure of cellular coordination and signaling.
Atomic force microscopy based microwear experiments allow deeper understanding of mechanisms of wear on the microscopic scale due to a well defined single asperity contact, elimination of roughness effects, and the high lateral and vertical resolution in the micro- and nanometer range.
The broad aim of biomedical science in the postgenomic era is to link genomic and phenotype information to allow deeper understanding of the processes leading from genomic changes to altered phenotype and disease.
Although these visualizations allow deeper understanding of the data, there is room for future work.
Numerous research projects on phosphoproteomes have generated a large data collection allowing deeper understanding of phosphorylation events in various species, including yeast [ 19], mice [ 20], humans [ 21], Arabidopsis [ 22], rice [ 23], and other organisms [ 24].
Second, our use of a cross sectional data limits us to make any causal claims, thus, does not allow deeper understanding into the issues we have analysed in this paper.
Linking the health and function indices with future morbidity and mortality data, collected routinely as part of regular HDSS update rounds, will allow deeper understanding of the dynamics of health transition and population ageing in low- and middle-income countries (29– 31).
This allowed the chaplain and non-chaplain team members to speak in a sort of shorthand that allowed for deeper understanding of the professional practice of chaplaincy and of its clinical and research implications.
Our integration of land-use change information with intrinsic environmental vulnerabilities allowed a deeper understanding of LULC changes consequences and provided environmental indicators.
Since its publication in 200931, numerous structure-based studies allowed a deeper understanding of the molecular mechanisms involved not only in drug binding and recognition32,33,34,35 but also about conformational changes intimately related with the efflux mechanism itself36,37,38,39.
