The phrase "allowing the evolution of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing processes or systems that enable change or development over time.
Example: "The new policy is designed to foster innovation, allowing the evolution of new technologies within the industry."
Alternatives: "facilitating the development of" or "enabling the progression of".
A plausible interpretation of this pattern is that the presence of the limnetic species reduces predation from gape-limited predators on the benthic species, allowing the evolution of reduced armor (Vamosi and Schluter 2004).
At the current stage, it is more appropriate to devise a physical agent that can dispense service at a home yet to be supported or supported minimally by smart devices, and, at the same time, allowing the evolution of the home to take place to become a more autonomous environment.
SplitsTree infers evolutionary relationships without assuming that evolution occurs only by bifurcation [27], [28], allowing the evolution of strains to be represented as a network containing both bifurcations and reticulations.
In addition, there has to be a mechanism allowing the evolution of a genetic association of the genes underlying ecological and mating strategies.
SMC-kleisin complexes might have emerged to resolve proteinaceous or DNA-based interconnections between sister DNA molecules, thereby allowing the evolution of faster DNA replication.
In contrast, allowing the evolution of sex-specific dispersal strategies increases the chance of endosymbiont extinction while the host metapopulation survives.
Isolation allows the evolution of unique and specialized flora and fauna.
This, he contends, allows the evolution of collaborative, altruistic traits that would not otherwise be possible.
Spatiotemporal coordination of polarization between groups of cells allowed the evolution of metazoa.
First, they allowed the evolution of a journal-style Web page, where individual short posts are added to the Web site in short or large intervals.
According to Wrangham's hypothesis, cooked foods allowed the evolution of our ancestor, Homo erectus, around 1.9m years ago, which had a brain 50% bigger than the preceding species of human, Homo habilis.
