The phrase "allows retrieval" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a system, process, or method that enables the act of retrieving information or data.
Example: "The new software update allows retrieval of archived files with greater speed and efficiency."
Alternatives: "facilitates access" or "enables recovery".
For now, the number allows retrieval of only basic information: name, address, sex and birth date.
CDARS is a computerized database that allows retrieval of clinical information captured through other computer systems in the hospital authority.
It allows retrieval of all compounds interacting with the selected protein and shows their action types and links to the literature references from which the data originated.
SR has also been suggested to improve communication of radiology results [4, 8] and allows retrieval of data by automated or semi-automated methods for the purposes of comparison, audit and research.
On the other hand, validated growth model of tree architecture allows retrieval of many forest parameters at tree level and simulation of virtual 3-D views both at the tree and stand levels.
Search with one of the above criteria allows retrieval of all matching drugs with their approval information, molecular descriptors, 2D structures, targets (Additional file 11B) and related bioactivity as well as adverse effect frequency and links to the literature references from which the data originated (Additional file 11C).
Database records and files must be organized to allow retrieval of the information.
Electromagnetic waves originating on Earth and recorded in space allow retrieval of ionospheric parameters.
The development of new procedures and the design of new disposal facilities that allow retrieval will take much time again.
On December 15 , 2010the functionality to upload a video to Yahoo! Video was removed and a download utility, available through March 14 , 2011 was added to users' video profiles to allow retrieval of content.
Thus, the information learned through "cramming" will be rapidly forgotten due to high retrieval strength and low storage strength (Bjork & Bjork, 2011), whereas spacing out learning increases storage strength by allowing retrieval strength to wane before restudy.
