The phrase "allowed the evolution of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain factors or conditions have facilitated or permitted the development or change of something over time.
Example: "The new policies allowed the evolution of more sustainable practices within the industry."
Alternatives: "facilitated the development of" or "permitted the progression of".
According to Wrangham's hypothesis, cooked foods allowed the evolution of our ancestor, Homo erectus, around 1.9m years ago, which had a brain 50% bigger than the preceding species of human, Homo habilis.
They have, in other words, become separate species.In Lake Malawi, it was thought that physically isolated lagoons were created as water levels rose and fell over time and that this broke up the fish population and allowed the evolution of the lake's many species of cichlid.
This difference typically yields a flatter and broader skull in the pleurodires an architecture that may have allowed the evolution of the gape-and-suck feeding mechanism seen in many pleurodires and best developed in the South American matamata (Chelus fimbriatus).
Spatiotemporal coordination of polarization between groups of cells allowed the evolution of metazoa.
The mandate of FCC [28] in 1985 for the opening of several bands of the wireless spectrum on a non-licence basis, has allowed the evolution of the Wi-Fi (Wireless Fidelity) technology.
The crystal structures of eukaryotic PFKs from Saccharomyces cerevisiae and rabbit skeletal muscle demonstrate how successive gene duplications and fusion are reflected in the protein structure and how they allowed the evolution of new functionalities.
The rest of the book is an attempt to account for the strange nature of reality as revealed by astronomers and physicists; to reconcile the apparent absurdities of quantum mechanics with the mind-stretching features of special and general relativity; and to explain why the forces of nature are apparently fine-tuned to allow the evolution of complex creatures such as ourselves.
These protected spaces, increasingly common in areas like fintech or crypto, allow the evolution of what Adam Thierer calls "soft law" before policymakers make hard decisions.
It allows the evolution of the samples' microstructure to be monitored as a function of the chemical composition and/or thermal treatment.
