The phrase "allowing collision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, computer science, or any situation where two or more entities can come into contact or conflict with each other.
Example: "The new software update is designed with a feature allowing collision between different data streams for better analysis."
Alternatives: "permitting overlap" or "enabling interaction".
This is by allowing collision free channel estimation that transmits data of multiple users simultaneously.
Second, ablation of rotors in regions of low-excitability (from remodeling) produced reentry in more excitable tissue allowing collision of wave-front and back.
By such directed transfer of the substances from one microphase to the other, one can switch the given chemical process on and off, or alternatively, reactions might be conducted in a selective and consecutive way by allowing collision with only certain kinds of molecules at a time.
At certain points around the ring, the beams cross, allowing collisions to take place.
At allotted points around the tunnel, the beams cross, allowing collisions to take place.
The road was closed to allow the air ambulance to land and to allow collision investigators to examine the scene".
GIS modeling allowed collision "hotspots" to be mapped, and a variety of statistical analyses identified environmental conditions significantly associated with the occurrence of DVCs.
We decided to test whether EcoP15I would selectively cut convoluted DNA, even though the DNA does not contain a reverse recognition sequence, reasoning that the geometry of the convolutions might allow collision between two enzyme complexes even in the absence of a reverse recognition sequence.
Here, numerical simulations of the evolution of the Solar System over 5 Gyr, including contributions from the Moon and general relativity, show that one per cent of solutions lead to a large increase in Mercury's eccentricity large enough to allow collisions with Venus or the Sun.
Carrier sense multiple access with enhanced collision avoidance (CSMA/ECA) is a distributed MAC protocol that allows collision-free access to the medium in WLANs.
Values of the maximal theoretical throughput per slot together with the optimal frame size normalized to the tag population size are shown in Table 6 for NRA = {1,2,4} receive antennas allowing for collision recovery factors of M = {1,2,4,8}.
