Sentence examples for allowing performance of from inspiring English sources

Finally, the median incision was closed and a right posterolateral thoracotomy was made, thus allowing performance of a safe pleuropneumonectomy.

These fluxes correspond to the lowest excitation power allowing performance of the experiment and are equal to excitation power of 0.6, 6, and 40 mW for 266, 488, and 980 nm, respectively.

NDs when seeded at IDEs act as electrically conductive islands between the electrodes and reduce the effective gap between the electrodes, thus allowing performance of impedance spectroscopy in solutions with low electrical conductivity such as ITS.

Such a strategy would allow rapid species-level assessment of M. tuberculosis and rapid identification of drug-resistant TB in those likely to be most infectious, while also allowing performance of reference standard testing on all patients.

Stimulus processing in early time windows (N1, N2) is altered in aphasics with adverse consequences for auditory comprehension of complex language material, while allowing performance of simpler tasks (syllable detection).

45 Although there are limitations with using mortality amenable to healthcare as our primary outcome, it could be considered appropriate in this context as it has been selected by the government as an indicator of NHS performance, allowing performance of the NHS to be judged against its own objectives.

Dental arch structures specifically designed to receive and expose teeth allow performance of their functions.

It allows performance of operations with minimum interference on passing traffic.

The scaling model permits design trade-off assessments for a broad class of burners and furnaces, and allows performance of full industrial-scale burners and furnaces of this type to be inferred from results of small-scale tests.

Using specially designed smaller instrumentation allows performance of the Zimmer Natural Knee total knee replacement (Warsaw, IN) from a familiar frontal orientation through a short incision and with a muscle-sparing subvastus approach.

This will allow performance of meta-analyses up to now impossible to carry out.