The phrase "allowing the insertion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something enables or permits the addition of another element or item.
Example: "The new software update is designed with features allowing the insertion of additional plugins for enhanced functionality."
Alternatives: "permitting the addition of" or "enabling the inclusion of".
When we consider a more complex and realistic dynamical system – the four-body Sun Earth Moon-particle (probe) problem – the trajectorieSun Earth Moon-particlein of inclination when they proberate in the lunar influence sproblemthes allowing trajectoriesn of probes into low-altitude lunar orbits withavegh inclinanions, including polar orbits.
The firing eased after a few minutes however, thereby allowing the insertion of the remaining companies.
These plasmids carry a KpnI restriction site at the position of insertion allowing the insertion of the exogenous sequence.
The mature protein without the signal peptide, allowing the insertion of a His6-tag at the C-terminus, was successfully expressed in E. coli BL21 (DE3), after induction with IPTG for 5 h at 37°C.
IANT would limit this problem by allowing the insertion of longer implants, but the risk of injuring the IAN makes this method unadvisable if the possibility of inserting short implants exists.
Each matching state except for the last one also has an insertion state (e.g., I1-I2 in Figure 1) associated with it, allowing the insertion of additional positions after it.
The functional space (FSP) below the insert vessels allows the insertion of additional elements like stirrers, coolers and heaters.
Using directed mutagenesis, we inserted two restriction sites (SpeI and XhoI), which allowed the insertion of STX-GFP in the multiple cloning site of pTrip-CMV-WPRE plasmid.
Viewers of reruns of the crime drama "Law and Order," which is moving to the TNT cable network as of June 5, could see sponsored imagery interpolated where it had not been before as a result of an agreement in principle to allow the insertion of computer-generated make-believe items like cans, bottles, signs and logos into scenes.
