The phrase "allowed for a remarkable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a certain action or condition enabled something noteworthy or impressive to occur.
Example: "The innovative design allowed for a remarkable increase in energy efficiency."
Alternatives: "facilitated an impressive" or "enabled a significant".
Thus, the proposed scheme allows for a remarkable improvement in the unbalanced vibration of an AMB system over conventional PID controls without fuzzy gain tuning mechanism.
It is well-known that in order to decrease displacements and accelerations in a frame structure during earthquakes, purely viscous dampers can be effectively employed, allowing for a remarkable dissipation of seismic input energy.
The experimental results show that the proposed scheme allows for a remarkable improvement in reducing vibration in an unbalanced AMB system as well as demonstrate an efficient reduction in the shaft displacement of the rotor.
This prerequisite could be evaluated, before the inventory phase, using available statistical approaches and spatial layers, potentially allowing for a remarkable saving of sampling resources in forest management planning.
That familiarity — coupled with decades of keen observation and extensive interviews with Cash, his family and his colleagues — allows for a remarkable vantage from which to recount a life.
Moreover, the utilization of a variable number of iterations allows for obtaining a remarkable improvement for any video and E b /N 0 value.
The refinement of this ability to work on individual parts allowed for remarkable detail and expressive effects, enhancing the meticulous realism characteristic of Kamakura sculpture.
The availability of microbial genomes has allowed for new and remarkable insights into the evolution of microorganisms.
Cu net, remarkable flexibility and practicality, allows for a close contact to the sample surface by swabbing.
With the "Remarkable Intervals" tool on the Galaxy Browser, intervals of consecutive homozygous genotypes, or runs of homozygosity (ROH), were discovered by setting a cutoff of 0.9 (a cutoff of 1.0 would not allow for the "Remarkable Intervals" tool to extend intervals from a single site).
