The phrase "allowed the rate of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or conditions that affect the speed or frequency of something, often in a financial or statistical context.
Example: "The new policy allowed the rate of interest to decrease significantly over the next year."
Alternatives: "permitted the rate of" or "enabled the rate of".
"It's shameful that the government allowed the rate of execution to dictate the decision of where justice would be served in this case," he Wyda said.
"It's shameful that the government allowed the rate of execution to dictate the decision of where justice would be served in this case," Mr. Wyda said.
The data has allowed the rate of expansion to be pinned down to a supposed accuracy of a couple of percent.
A comparison of frontal analysis results after various periods of column regeneration allowed the rate of antibody regeneration to be examined, with the results giving a first-order regeneration rate constant of 2.4 × 10−4 s−10−4
Agricultural methods that encourage the planting of ever larger areas to single crops, which provides virtually unlimited food resources, has removed some of these regulating factors and allowed the rate of population growth of insects that attack those crops to increase.
Those relatively unexploited waters allowed the rate of fish caught by British vessels to increase again, to about 50 tons in 1956.
In Spain, where same-sex marriage is allowed, the rates of marriage have plummeted by about 20%.
The repeat-until-success nature of these techniques allows the rate of entanglement generation to decrease polynomially with increasing distance, with the fidelity of entanglement limited by the accuracy of the quantum gates operating in the repeaters.
The mill design allows the rate of generation of fine material to be measured in close to real time for autogenous and SAG mill charges.
These age data also allow the rate of seafloor spreading to be determined, and they show that rates vary from about 0.1 cm (0.04 inch) per year to 17 cm (6.7 inches) per year.
The material is idealized using a modified form of the McCormick constitutive equation, which has an additional material parameter that allows the rate of transient aging to be varied without affecting its steady-state response.
