The phrase "allows splitting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is permitted or enabled to be divided or separated into parts.
Example: "The software feature allows splitting of large files into smaller, manageable sections for easier transfer."
Alternatives: "permits division" or "enables separation."
The improved STM (iSTM) allows splitting of SLDs in bandwidth dimension by utilizing the knowledge of attributes viz.
This method allows splitting the frequency band of a signal in several sub-bands, each corresponding to a spatial scale.
This allows splitting the denoising task into several weak denoising subtasks where the later filtering steps provide a controlled level of texture removal.
Microfluidic separation devices employ a combination of inertial forces and sometimes geometric constraints to control particle migration behaviour, which allows splitting of suspensions into concentrated and diluted streams.
In Run II of the LHC, a new scheme for the software trigger at LHCb allows splitting the triggering of events in two stages, giving room to perform the detector alignment and calibration in real time.
Such a replacement allows splitting the original system into two independent equations: one depending on the thermodynamic model of solid liquid equilibrium only and other equation depending on the transport properties.
In the example, class-1 calls allows layer splitting whereas class-2 calls do not allow splitting.
Therefore, the rendering API was modularized to allow splitting up rendering functionality into modules, with varying CDK dependencies.
Some Parks ask for more, others allow splitting those hours between a couple sharing facilities.
We hypothesised that maximizing the increase in invariant identifiers (i.e. those with cardinality 1) on identifier deletion might allow splitting of clusters into their two constituent parts.
The mtDNA data for the remaining Clonopsis seemed to support a very recent divergence, as they did not allow splitting of the two parthenogens C. gallica and C. soumiae.
