The phrase "allowing the reflection 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 act of reflecting, whether literally or metaphorically.
Example: "The design of the room is open and airy, allowing the reflection of natural light throughout the space."
Alternatives: "enabling the reflection of" or "permitting the reflection of".
The gradual passage from a dry to a wet lung allows the reflection of the ultrasound beam and leads to the formation of vertical artifacts called B-lines [ 9].
The new software would accentuate the different art style of Mirror's Edge, by allowing for the reflection of colours as well as light.
An optimal stacking arrangement allows, in principle, the reflection of all neutrons incident on the lens within the appropriate angular divergence range.
Following MCD diet administration, cytoplasm of hepatocytes was distorted by large lipid droplets, where dark-field microscopy allowed easily discriminating the reflection of gold deposed due to vitamin A).
Forums allowing the personal reflection and discourse of these unconscious biases are needed in order for a diverse and inclusive learning environment to exist.
The stage was bare, with a black curtain along the back wall and one side; Hoghe had left the window side of the space uncovered, allowing the lights of midtown and the reflections of the dancers to blink in at the audience throughout the evening.
A semilunar incision was then made in the scalp in the anterior region of the calvarium, allowing reflection of a full-thickness flap in the posterior direction.
In our design we have used the reflection of acoustic wave that allowed to use crystal's media more effectively and reduce the AOTF size.
Recent work using total internal reflection fluorescence microscopy has allowed visualization of individual Aβ species on the surface of murine hippocampal neurons, allowing the determination of the oligomerization state of Aβ on the membrane [ 100].
Speaking to Scientific American, Rubio Ávalos described the process of changing the microstructure of cement to allow the transmission and reflection of light.
