The phrase "allows completion of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the enabling of a process or task to be finished or achieved.
Example: "The new software update allows completion of a project in half the time."
Alternatives: "facilitates the finishing of a" or "enables the conclusion of a".
The other would allow completion of a road project abandoned in the 1960's because of environmental concerns.
The legislature voted unanimously last Tuesday to ask for the extension to allow completion of a county health and environmental assessment of the river.
They pressed for a moratorium to allow completion of a revised community plan being developed in Westwood by the city Planning Department.
Clients attending the services during the recruitment period who were aged over 18 years, able to speak or read English to a level that allowed completion of an English survey with or without assistance, and who were not distressed were eligible to participate.
In conjunction with extensive refinement of the trap and electronics design of the Orbitrap analyzer, this method allows completion of the excitation process and initiation of detection within a fraction of a millisecond after ejection of ions from an external storage device into the Orbitrap analyzer, thus avoiding baseline roll and large non-linear phase corrections.
The ability to use several CPU cores simultaneously allows completion of the overall folding simulation much faster.
Using control banks with CATI allows completion of studies quicker than CATI or traditional methods alone (4 ).
Cell division occurs ∼30 min after replisome disassembly; this G2 period allows completion of unlinking and segregation of sister chromosomes and cell division.
Therefore, survival at high-altitude may be facilitated by physiological mechanisms that permit faster growth rates, allowing completion of larval development within a shorter time period, alleviating the need for adaptations that extend the time available for larval growth.
Therefore, our results suggest that survival at high-altitude may be facilitated by physiological mechanisms that permit faster growth rates, allowing completion of larval development within a shorter period of time, alleviating the need for adaptations that extend the time available for larval growth.
