The phrase "allows the consequences of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the permission or acceptance of outcomes resulting from a particular action or decision.
Example: "The new policy allows the consequences of employee behavior to be evaluated more effectively."
Alternatives: "permits the outcomes of" or "enables the results of".
Instead of italicizing the importance of this moment in history, he allows the consequences of this clash of civilizations to bubble up slowly through his characters' stories.
The AFM's ability to examine the composition of a predominantly single gene product population at the level of the single molecule allows the consequences of post-translational process heterogeneity to be examined at high resolution.
Adding the kinematic inputs for an appropriately scaled human runner of leg length 1 m, jogging at a speed V relating to a Froude number Fr of 1 and a leg swing period of 0.315 s, allows the consequences of duty factor in terms of muscle work and mean push-off power to be calculated numerically.
Mr. Spitzer and many other powerful men like him do not even allow the consequences of their acts to interfere with their testosterone rush for a single minute.
The advantage of such an approach is that the control of gene expression remains under the endogenous promoter, allowing the consequences of the mutation to be studied without the significant complications of over-expression associated with multiple copies of a transgene and heterologous regulation.
As Cizik puts it, "We cannot love our neighbor if we allow the consequences of climate change, pollution, habitat destruction, species extinction, and the spread of human infection diseases to go unabated".
Participant 25, male CHD, past depression Those with experience of depression felt an individual responsibility not to allow the consequences of depression to affect the family and home, and under pressure to recover in order to return to work as the family wage earner which encouraged help-seeking.
Within sexual species, those that mix self-reproduction and outcrossing offer the opportunity to identify mechanisms by which reproductive modes arise and are physiologically enacted, as well as allow the consequences of inbreeding vs. outcrossing to be quantified (Charlesworth 2006; Cutter et al. 2009; Morran et al. 2009).
This sequentiality allows evaluating the consequences of switching off a given BS.
The crisis of infectious disease transmission in the 1980s [ 4] generated renewed interest, and engendered within the development process a sense of urgency, because use of blood replacement fluids allows the adverse consequences of transfusions to be avoided.
This approach also allows the performance consequences of each variable to be thoroughly explored [19].
