The phrase "allowed the characterisation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the permission or facilitation of a specific characterization or description of something.
Example: "The new policy allowed the characterisation of employee performance to be more transparent and fair."
Alternatives: "permitted the characterization of" or "enabled the description of".
The assembly of the installation allowed the characterisation of each component and the control of each working parameter.
Reference metabolites produced by P450 Bmutantsnts allowed the characterisation of activity and regioselectivity of metabolism of all three NSAIDs by thirteen recombinant human P450s.
Then, the XRF analysis were limited to one specific sample, the 5_1869_BNM: this analytical technique allowed the characterisation of the particular greenish paste sample.
The computation of NEFD allowed the characterisation of the shape of silhouettes by objective numeric values.
In yeast, high throughput phenotyping (phenomics) has allowed the characterisation of many strains, both natural isolates [14,86] and deletion collections [31].
This approach in combination with Fluorescence Activated Cell Sorting (FACS), has allowed the characterisation of transcriptomic profiles of isolated cells from simple organs, such as pollen [ 3]-[ 5], or more complex ones like roots [ 6],[ 7].
The particle flux imaging method, which allows the characterisation of the total process except the formation of the coating, can be used for process monitoring and quality control.
The analysis of the logarithm of the frequency against the conversion degree allows the characterisation of the molecular dynamics of the crosslinking reaction up until the vitrification of the system.
We have recently described an isolated perfused heart system coupled with a triple NaI gamma detection apparatus which allows the characterisation of radiotracer pharmacokinetics in an intact functioning organ over which we have complete functional control [8],[8]].
