The phrase "allowing us to classify" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to categorize or organize information based on certain criteria or parameters.
Example: "The new software provides detailed analytics, allowing us to classify customer behavior more effectively."
Alternatives: "enabling us to categorize" or "permitting us to sort".
Moreover, for every city in the dataset we identified its country code allowing us to classify tourists as domestic or foreign ones, where domestic tourists are coming from the same country as the considered city, while foreign tourists are all the others - visitors from different countries.
Therefore, contig sequences composed by at least five separate, tag containing ESTs were evaluated for the presence of an isolated- or crowded-reared specific tag, allowing us to classify them as carrying substantially more (i.e. each with a ratio ≥five to one) (i) crowded- or (ii) isolated-reared tags.
The stress would have been of sufficiently short duration, allowing us to classify its timing by month of gestation, rather than by trimester.
Education is an important indicator of socioeconomic situation (22), and in our study it had the advantage of allowing us to classify a larger proportion of subjects than occupation including those who study and those who are unemployed.
This allowed us to classify 412 extra individuals as either carriers or noncarriers, allowing us to classify 70% of the breast cancer cases (20 out of 28) and 56% of the unaffected female relatives (300 out of 683).
These sites were chosen because the PCB sensitivities of most of their F. heteroclitus populations have been characterized and sediment PCB levels have been measured [ 6, 22- 24, 32], allowing us to classify them as polluted or reference.
Therefore, we used a 'Delphi' consensus approach to allow us to classify whether management was appropriate for a large number of clinical scenarios (Shekelle et al, 1998) and then compared this with our observed patterns of care by ethnicity.
15 18 The use of the proposed predictive rule would allow us to classify around half of our inpatients (53%) as high risk.
The use of the published whole-genome arrays allowed us to classify more genes, but the classification may be less reliable due to the lower replication and the increased problem of multiple testing that weakens the statistical analysis.
Questions regarding the age and context of acquisition of their L2/L3, and the amount and frequency of use of their language(s) regarding speaking, reading and writing allowed us to classify the participants as monolinguals or bi/multilinguals.
