The phrase "allowed to evidence" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a clear meaning in context.
Example: "The witnesses were allowed to evidence their claims during the trial."
Alternatives: "permitted to demonstrate" or "allowed to show".
FT-IR studies allowed to evidence Water Gas Shift and reforming phenomena, taking place after CO introduction in the presence of an hydrated surface.
The photocharacteristics allowed to estimate the flat band potential of the films, which resulted to be more anodic for thicker layers and allowed to evidence a change from n-type semiconducting material to insulator by increasing the formation voltage.
This investigation also allowed to evidence that in real parts the role of fibre shortening due to reprocessing is more pronounced because of the more complex shape of the mould cavity, causing a higher degree of fibre breakage during injection moulding, due to the longer and more tortuous path followed by the melt polymer filling the mould cavity.
The use of complementary physicochemical tools (XRD, Raman spectroscopy, XPS, 31P NMR, and electron microscopy techniques), sometimes used in in situ conditions has allowed to evidence the dynamic processes occurring during the oxidation of light alkanes on the vanadium phosphorus oxide (VPO) system.
The results showed that primers designed on these LTRs allowed to evidence highly polymorphic SSAP fingerprints in Paeonia.
The dependence of photocurrent on electrode potential was studied in the frame of Onsager Braun theory, which allows to evidence the influence of the initial recombination on the photocurrent yield for amorphous material.
Nevertheless the experimentations realized, particularly in FTIR, did not allow to evidence this kind of product.
Moreover, the pathologies presented by the patient (endometriosis and breast cancer) allow to evidence the importance of the treatments performed, in particular those with influence on hormonal activity, on MA attacks.
This study design might not allow to evidence possible variables influencing improvement, since mean changes might not reach clinical significance; in fact, they are the result of average of patients who improved and who showed no improvement pooled together.
The comparison with previous investigations in Italian population, although limited by the substantial lack of data, allows to evidence one closely methodological interesting point.
Traditionally, the English courts have not permitted hearsay evidence: a witness was not allowed to give evidence of what he heard someone say to him.
