The phrase "allowed to decipher the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or capability to interpret or understand something, often in a context involving codes, languages, or complex information.
Example: "Only the authorized personnel are allowed to decipher the encrypted messages."
Alternatives: "permitted to interpret the" or "authorized to decode the".
This dual relationship, between DNA sequence and backbone behavior on one hand, and backbone behavior and groove dimensions on the other hand, allows to decipher the link between DNA sequence and groove dimensions.
This would allow to decipher the full genetic spectrum of CQ-and hopefully HCQ-induced maculopathy.
Functional studies in birds would allow to decipher whether those two neuropeptides control GnRH neurons even in the absence of Kisspeptin.
Careful examination of patient's phenotype is needed before modifying treatment strategy until a large cohort of such patients will allow to decipher upon their outcome.
The idea of controllable linearization "by excess" of some reagents is in the background of the efficient experimental technique of Temporal Analysis of Products (TAP), which allows to decipher detailed mechanisms of catalytic reactions [ 56].
The increasing availability of fully sequenced genomes can be regarded as the 'Rosetta Stone' of the protein universe, allowing the understanding of genomes and their evolution, just as the original Rosetta Stone allowed Champollion to decipher the ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics.
After he was recently found to have astigmatism, the new lenses have allowed him to decipher the rotation on pitches more quickly.
Moreover, a detailed analysis of the spatial distribution of RAC1 and cofilin allowed us to decipher the synergistical contributions of the two in coordinating the advancing dynamics by measuring architectures, polarities, and cytoskeletal organizations of the lamellipodia leading edges.
In the present study, two of these mutants allowed us to decipher the role of tissue-bound ACE versus secreted and circulating ACE.
