The phrase "allowed the categorization of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the permission or facilitation of classifying or organizing something into categories.
Example: "The new policy allowed the categorization of various species into distinct groups for better study and conservation efforts."
Alternatives: "permitted the classification of" or "facilitated the grouping of".
This approach should lead to the definition of a risk score, allowing the categorization of patients according to their risk for structural or clinical progression.
As a result, a pattern of progressive hypermethylation was recognized, allowing the categorization of the analyzed cases in three groups: (1) grade II PXA samples without further recurrence; (2) anaplastic PXA cases and the corresponding grade II PXA precursor tumor; and (3) GBM.
This scheme allows the categorization of text along multiple important dimensions, supporting the identification of information that has been recently pointed out by biologists and biological database curators as highly desirable, including: experimental evidence, indirect evidence, description of methods, positive versus negative statements and others.
Using probe sequence data, a new microarray probe/transcript annotation was created based on the AceView Aug05 release that allowed for the categorization of genes based on their expression measurements' susceptibility to alternative splicing differences across microarray platforms.
The LWF database allows for the categorization of employee-employer separations.
To allow flexibility in the categorization of individual food items or groups, percentages for the items were allocated based on the degree of spending and/or caloric intake that was imported, 'unhealthy', processed or nontraditional.
The use of a computational screening algorithm along with the particular ligand-based properties of the UO22+ ion allowed the analysis and categorization of the protein collection.
In view of the wide variation in survival outcomes seen among patients presenting with stage IV colorectal cancer, modification of the AJCC staging system (Greene et al, 2002) to allow the sub-categorization of stage IV patients has been proposed (Nagashima et al, 2006; Poston et al, 2006, 2008; Nordlinger et al, 2007).
This domain categorization allowed the exploration of differences among SVs with respect both to their functional domains and timing of expression, which can facilitate prediction of possible functional roles of different SV pairs.
