The phrase "allowed us to classify" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability or permission to categorize or organize information based on certain criteria.
Example: "The new software features allowed us to classify the data more efficiently, improving our analysis process."
Alternatives: "enabled us to categorize" or "permitted us to sort".
The use of the published whole-genome arrays allowed us to classify more genes, but the classification may be less reliable due to the lower replication and the increased problem of multiple testing that weakens the statistical analysis.
Questions regarding the age and context of acquisition of their L2/L3, and the amount and frequency of use of their language(s) regarding speaking, reading and writing allowed us to classify the participants as monolinguals or bi/multilinguals.
These data have allowed us to classify the Kometan Formation into three lithological units, two microfacies and three petrofacies.
Following WHO guidelines, the combined findings allowed us to classify the tumor as a medulloblastoma, SHH-activated, TP53-mutant.
A phylogenetic analysis on eubacterial, fungal and plant LSs allowed us to classify them into two categories: Type I LSs (pentameric or icosahedral) and Type II LSs (decameric).
At 90°, scapular asymmetry in anterior tilting allowed us to classify SIS subjects with respect to more (lead) or less (lag) scapular tilting in the affected side (P <.0001) or no difference (P =.11) between the sides (symmetrical).
Cluster analysis of 245 vegetation plots, along 17 transects on alpine composite debris cones in the Italian Alps, allowed us to classify complex mosaics of landforms and plant communities.
Study design: Anti-CMV immunoglobulin (Ig) M detection by enzyme immunoassay and immunoblot together with the determination of anti-CMV IgG avidity allowed us to classify 456 women as (1) uninfected, (2) undergoing either a primary or a recurrent infection, or (3) having an undefined serologic condition.
This allowed us to classify each trial according to the degree of homology, or number of fingers in common, to both hands.
Our senescence tests allowed us to classify breast cancer cell lines as senescent cell progenitor (SCP) and immortal cell progenitor (ICP) subtypes.
These calculations allowed us to classify sediments into three major classes, as proposed by Cailleux [19]: gravel (>1250 µm), sand (200 1250 µm) and silt (0 200 µm).
