The phrase "allowing for characterization of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of defining or describing something in a particular context.
Example: "The new framework is flexible, allowing for characterization of various data types."
Alternatives: "enabling the description of" or "facilitating the definition of".
We present a low-cost method of magnetic measurement allowing for characterization of both hard and soft magnetic materials.
Polarized laser transmittance images are able to be obtained simultaneously with SHG images, allowing for characterization of the polarization state while the SHG images were acquired.
The strengths of our study are the comprehensive testing that was performed in BLSA and the assessment of both skeletal muscle strength and mass, allowing for characterization of muscle quality.
Unlike the rest of the US, both urban and rural areas in the Deep South have significant non-Hispanic African American populations, allowing for characterization of racial health disparities across the urban rural gradient.
Via the PZN linkage to drug information systems is possible, allowing for characterization of the product with regard to e.g. the amount and type of active ingredient, dosage form, package size etc.
In a uniquely exposed population, such as the one characterized here, the best approach of all may be one that combines biomarker data with species-specific FFQ data, allowing for characterization of the magnitude as well as the sources of the exposure.
Structure stiffness is increased which allows for characterization of relatively stiff (30 70 Nm− 1) piezoresistive scanning thermal microscopy probes.
The equation allows for characterization of the laminate behaviors in nonlinear thermal buckling, thermal vibration and thermal mechanical response.
Comprehensive characterization of KBU2046 pharmacokinetics demonstrated maintenance of plasma concentrations >24 nM for 9.3 h after a single oral dose, and allowed for characterization of pharmacokinetic parameters (Fig. 2c and Supplementary Fig. 5).
However, there is a lack of imaging methods that allow for characterization of the cell micro-environment in three-dimensional (3D) space.
A protocol is presented that allows for characterization of the in-plane elastic modulus and strain to failure of fragile ceramic coatings.
