The phrase "allowing the characterisation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or ability to define or describe something in a particular way.
Example: "The new framework is allowing the characterisation of complex data sets in a more efficient manner."
Alternatives: "enabling the description of" or "facilitating the definition of".
In the European DEMO project, several efforts are dedicated to the development of an integrated simulation-design tool able to perform a multi-physics analysis, allowing the characterisation of BB design points which are consistent from the neutronic, thermal-hydraulic and thermo-mechanical point of view.
A classification of the percent change in skewness and kurtosis of the normalised cerebral blood volume (nCBV) during the early treatment period was performed allowing the characterisation of predictors of tumour regression by means of a multivariable logistic regression analysis.
In addition, the morphological events during macronucleus differentiation are well defined and specific stages of this differentiating nucleus can be isolated in large quantities allowing the characterisation of PTM pattern on defined genes during differentiation.
Recently, our research group successfully used a shotgun proteomics approach to study protein secretion mechanisms in A. niger, allowing the characterisation of the secretory subproteome of the fungus and its changes in different conditions by using label-free LC MS/MS [ 32, 33].
The particle flux imaging method, which allows the characterisation of the total process except the formation of the coating, can be used for process monitoring and quality control.
Reference metabolites produced by P450 Bmutantsnts allowed the characterisation of activity and regioselectivity of metabolism of all three NSAIDs by thirteen recombinant human P450s.
The analysis of the logarithm of the frequency against the conversion degree allows the characterisation of the molecular dynamics of the crosslinking reaction up until the vitrification of the system.
A high pressure differential scanning calorimeter (HP-DSC) based on an original design of Höhne and co-workers has been constructed at the University of Aberdeen to allow the characterisation of the thermal behaviour of materials under pressure in both fundamental and technological research areas, for example, in the offshore and pharmaceutical industries.
Then, the XRF analysis were limited to one specific sample, the 5_1869_BNM: this analytical technique allowed the characterisation of the particular greenish paste sample.
