The phrase "allowing relevant" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of permitting or enabling something that is pertinent or applicable, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The new policy is designed to streamline processes, allowing relevant information to be shared more efficiently."
Alternatives: "permitting applicable" or "enabling pertinent".
The ACLU case against the NSA was dismissed primarily on the grounds that bulk collection was authorised under existing laws allowing "relevant" data collection to be authorised by secret US courts.
Stochastic downscaling addresses anthropogenic climate impact by allowing relevant precipitation characteristics to be derived from local observations and an ensemble of climate models.
The FCM technique captures greater degrees of dynamism and complexity than static models, allowing relevant concepts to be manipulated and interacted.
The cohort participants were well characterised, allowing relevant contextual variables to be incorporated into the statistical models, although the possibility of residual confounding remains.
In conclusion, a cohort study is feasible in Northern Iran, allowing relevant suspected aetiological factors to be investigated both in terms of prevalence of exposure and ability to obtain reliable and valid measurements.
However, the ratio 1.3 resulted in fasting type and postprandial type hyperglycemia groups of approximately same size in the present study as it did also in the previous study [ 1], allowing relevant statistical comparisons.
But at least that process allowed relevant experts to review the situation to see whether the women were indeed out of danger.
He also said the equalities bill would extend all-women shortlists to 2030 and allow relevant constituencies to have a majority of black and Asian candidates.
This allows relevant parts of chemical space to be explored more efficiently.
This allows relevant and specific information extraction for feedback (e.g. design stage, after-sales service).
Therefore, interruptions that allow relevant information to be rehearsed should be less costly (Monk et al., 2004).
