The phrase "allowing adaptation of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing processes or systems that enable changes or modifications to occur.
Example: "The new software features are designed with flexibility in mind, allowing adaptation of the user interface to meet individual preferences."
Alternatives: "facilitating modification of the" or "enabling adjustment of the".
In the hippocampus of the adult brain, neurogenesis originates from neural precursor cells residing in the subgranular zone of the dentate gyrus that proliferate and differentiate in response to intrinsic and extrinsic stimuli, allowing adaptation of the neuronal network to changing needs throughout life.
'…it is important to retain some flexibility, allowing adaptation of the intervention to the local context and ensuring the intervention can be tailored for individual OHC [oral health care] needs.' [ 23] As well as disparity in delivery, differences in the frequency of interventions and lack of a precise definition of the start of treatment were described (e.g. [ 24]).
Reconfigurability allows adaptation of the artefact to the machine topology and geometry and its construction around a fixture and workpiece to reduce disruption to machine production.
The factors and allow adaptation of the model to the characteristics of modulation and coding used as well as any adjustments for coded packet length relative to a baseline curve.
We propose, given the evidence presented in this paper, that in the emergence of new pandemic viruses the subunit(s) of RNA polymerase are reassorted and/or mutated to allow adaptation of the virus to the differing temperature of the new host.
It allows adaptation of the implant to the individual patient's needs irrespective of gender, osteoporosis grade, stature, or other factors.
This allows adaptation of the cells to reduced pro-mitogenic signals and may result in selection of cells with increased levels and/or activation of EGFR/ERBB2 [ 9, 10, 22, 26].
From a public health perspective, our use of a low-cost, low technology version of CIMT with a proven parent-driven training component allows adaptation of the therapy to a socioeconomically and geographically diverse population.
