The phrase "allowing experiments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the permission or opportunity to conduct experiments, often in scientific or research settings.
Example: "The new policy is focused on allowing experiments that could lead to innovative solutions in renewable energy."
Alternatives: "permitting experiments" or "facilitating experiments."
Older condo buildings are also allowing experiments.
The architecture proposed for the platform is highly flexible allowing experiments to be conducted for several platform configurations, with different design parameters and controller algorithms.
The calibration of the system is done offline allowing experiments to be conducted with subjects who cannot cooperate in a calibration phase (e.g. very young children, animals).
The generators are maintaining freezers and incubators of specimens, allowing experiments to carry on, enabling the cafeteria to stay open, and even providing lights and media for a meeting that was supposed to start Tuesday, and finally got going yesterday.
Thus, as a part of the "Horizon Hydrogène Energie" French program, four kinds of commercial fittings usually employed on H2 systems were tested thanks to a new high pressure test bench – designed, setup and operated by INERIS – allowing experiments to be led for H2 pressures until 700 bar.
Currents could be restored in high, symmetrical K+ allowing experiments that show that the TASK-2-type pHo-sensor transplantation led to restitution of pHo-gating.
"We don't allow experiments like this any more," says Ted Sargent, an emeritus professor of biology at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and Kettlewell's severest critic.
Federal officials have allowed experiments with high-speed toll lanes in a few places, like San Diego and Houston, and those results encouraged the White House to expand the option.
"I think it's a broadly applicable technology which has already allowed experiments that would not have been possible before," said J. Keith Joung, a biologist who designs zinc finger proteins at the Massachusetts General Hospital.
This will allow experiments carried into orbit to be recovered for analysis.
In another, a postdoctoral researcher in a collaborating group hadn't kept sufficient records to allow experiments to be repeated.
