The phrase "allows for propagation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the ability or capacity for something to spread or be transmitted, such as in scientific, technical, or biological discussions.
Example: "The new software update allows for propagation of data across multiple devices seamlessly."
Alternatives: "facilitates propagation" or "enables propagation".
We predict this allows for propagation of the reaction by intense sound waves within the porous medium.
This allows for propagation of the split fields further along the beam and for longer time intervals.
This task makes the simulation more realistic, especially in the case of breakdowns, because it allows for propagation of the disturbance.
We present a model for acoustic wave propagation in a porous material which also allows for propagation of a thermal wave.
Our approach adds considerable value over and above what could be achieved by modelling anaemia directly, and the adopted geostatistical Bayesian framework allows for propagation of uncertainty associated at each step (including the generation of predicted ecological covariates) into the final confidence limits.
These measurements, fully automated at a given cross-section, were carried out for some reduced frequencies allowing for propagation of at least four cut-on modes.
Following Landauer's formula and Natori's ballistic theory [34, 36], the device current is expressed by a product of the carrier flux injected to the channel and the transmission coefficient which is assumed to be unity at energies allowed for propagation along the channel.
In uncertain situations with changeable activity, the strong bond of trust between the vigías and scientists allows for the propagation of scientific information and advice more directly to the communities at risk, especially under conditions of citizen mistrust.
In these cases the maximum uncertainty (20 ppm) given by the assigner to predictions based in less than 3 fragments allows for the propagation of an error that in principle should be rectified by new observations, but remains due to lack of the necessary data.
Taken together, our data suggest that C. pneumoniae uses neutrophil granulocytes to be silently taken up by long-lived macrophages, which allows for efficient propagation and immune protection within the human host.
Association of SHH with PTCH releases the inhibitory effect of PTCH on Smoothened (SMO), which allows for the propagation of SHH signals to activate transcription factors including GLI-1, 2, and 3 [ 20].
