The phrase "allows for the visualization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of something to enable or facilitate the act of visualizing information or concepts.
Example: "The new software allows for the visualization of complex data sets, making it easier to identify trends and patterns."
Alternatives: "enables visualization" or "facilitates the visualization".
In addition to normality, log transforming reduces the level of heteroscedasticity in the data set, minimizes the effect of extreme outliers, and allows for the visualization of data in a linear fashion, which simplifies the visual comparisons of slopes [ 81, 115].
This method allows for the visualization of complex models of all deformations of the viscoelastic core that are the major contributors to the overall energy dissipation.
Computed tomography (CT), developed in the 1970s by William Oldendorf and Godfrey Hounsfield, is an X-ray technique that allows for the visualization of 3- to 10-mm (approximately 0.12- to 0.4-inch) sections of the brain, skull, and spinal column (as well as other parts of the body) in two dimensions.
We present a projection method that allows for the visualization of such property spaces of large databases while maintaining the high-dimensional spatial structures and neighbourhood behaviour (Figure 1).
Imaging live-cells allows for the visualization of cytoskeletal structures as they change in response to growth conditions.
Contrary to SEM, the non-destructive nature of CSLM allows for the visualization of biofilms in its native state (Figure 3B).
Ensemble-models allowed for the visualization of prediction uncertainty.
Current resolution limits of conventional widefield microscopy do not allow for the visualization of discrete vesicular structures.
MSCS also reveal the areas of plasticity within the elastase binding site and allow for the visualization of a nearly complete first hydration shell.
The most recent and significant magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) improvements allow for the visualization of the vocal tract during speech production, which has been revealed to be a powerful tool in dynamic speech research.
Excised axially oriented lingual core tissues (fresh or paraffin-embedded) were also imaged with a mode-locked Ti-Sapphire laser, (76 MHz repetition rate, 150 femtosecond pulse width), allowing for the visualization of individual myofibers at in situ orientation.
