The phrase "allowed the user" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or capabilities granted to a user in a system or application.
Example: "The new software update allowed the user to customize their dashboard according to their preferences."
Alternatives: "permitted the user" or "enabled the user".
With regards to the data logging, this allowed the user to safely open and close files.
This method also allowed the user to easily enlarge the coagulated volume by juxtaposing single lesions.
The old-fashioned dial, with infinite gradations, allowed the user to turn to the exact volume desired.
Singer wrote about Robert Sparks, who had invented a portable upright sleeping device, which allowed the user to sleep comfortably while seated upright.
Our end result was a successful, functional video game that allowed the user to play various note patterns for our implementation of Ode to Joy.
The framework allowed the user to correct an unfitted segment of the robot trajectory by using hand movements to guide the robot along a corrective path.
One, mcu_mouse.c, received information from the mouse and sent information about the status of the mouse to the TV and the other, mcu_tv.c, generated the TV signal and contained the code that allowed the user to draw various shapes.
We wanted to build a project that not only showed the current weather statistics but allowed the user to collect and store data over extended, settable intervals of time.
His renderer utilized a very efficient space-subdivision method coupled with a progressive refinement technique which allowed the user to watch the image slowly appear as it was calculated.
It was the first database — and I think the only one — that allowed the user to export court decisions in the format of the XML Standard of Court Decisions of Saarbrücken.
They claimed that the protocol provided mutual authentication between a server and a user, and allowed the user to anonymously interact with the server to establish a shared session key.
