The phrase "allowed the progress of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the facilitation or enabling of advancement in a particular area or field.
Example: "The new policies allowed the progress of renewable energy initiatives in the region."
Alternatives: "facilitated the advancement of" or "enabled the development of".
Reports and maps were dropped at divisional headquarters and corps report centres, allowing the progress of the infantry to be followed.
This allows the progress of the project to be monitored in real-time and, furthermore, a central project curator can, while fieldwork is underway, communicate with individual users, or all users, via instant messaging provided by Google Talk.
The rotating wheels emit electromagnetic peaks which are received by precision sensors on the control board of the capsule allowing the progress of the capsule to be monitored.
This principle allows the progress of reactions from contrasting acid and auto catalysis protocols to be compared on the same basis, without assumptions concerning Arrhenius or catalytic factors.
This simple procedure allowed for the progress of training, limiting, at the same time, the risk of the joint dislocation.
Computers allow describing the progress of a disease using computerized models.
Despite several limitations, the system of voluntary reporting of AEs during hospital stay remains a valuable tool to help ICUs to identify safety hazards and learn from deficits, but it does not allow evaluating the progress of improved patient safety [11, 15].
Despite several limitations, the system of voluntary reporting of AEs during hospital stay remains a valuable tool to help ICUs to identify safety hazards and learn from deficits, but it does not allow evaluating the progress of improved patient safety [ 11, 15].
"But it shouldn't be allowed to affect the progress of the new generation of players coming through.
His move ends a long, bleak period in which the moral objections of religious conservatives were allowed to constrain the progress of a medically important science.
