The phrase "allowing for extraction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the process of making something available for removal or retrieval, often in technical or scientific discussions.
Example: "The new software update includes features allowing for extraction of data from multiple sources."
Alternatives: "permitting extraction" or "facilitating extraction".
Hydraulic fracturing technology, or "fracking", as well as new directional drilling techniques, played key roles in this shale gas revolution, by allowing for extraction of natural gas from previously unviable shale resources.
The WSL Monoplotting Tool is a new piece of software that opens the door to analyzing such photographs by allowing for extraction of spatially referenced vector data from oblique photographs.
Making use of ratios eliminates local concentration and SHG intensity factors, allowing for extraction of local susceptibility parameters such as ρ and θ without requiring knowledge of harmonophore concentration distributions in the specimen.
The drug concentrations used ex vivo are chosen empirically to produce concentration response curves allowing for extraction of 50%% inhibitory concentrations (IC50), i.e., the drug concentration producing a cell survival of 50%% compared with an unexposed control.
Middle ground positions which are among the potential amendments now being considered by MEPs would support some free text and data mining — but, where legal restrictions exist, then there would be licenses allowing for extractions and reproductions. .
The developed image processing algorithm allows for extraction and classification of different types of damage.
Likewise, spatially resolved chemostats inside chips allow for extraction of single cells or hyphal tips from defined surroundings for genomic or transcriptomic analyses.
The microenvironment from SAMs of benzenedithiols on the gold surface allows for extraction of Te(IV) selectively over Se(IV).
Hence, analyzing the interactions among the parts across the collection of images can allow for extraction of the foreground objects, and analyzing the interactions among these objects can allow for a semantically meaningful grouping of these objects, which characterizes the entire scene.
We have described a method that allows for extraction of individual meiofaunal specimens from their substratum.
