The phrase "allows the controller" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a system or process that grants permission or capability to a controller.
Example: "The new software update allows the controller to manage multiple devices simultaneously."
Alternatives: "permits the controller" or "enables the controller."
This paper considers the application of an adaptive control methodology that allows the controller to automatically adjust to changing process variables and thereby provide uniform response over a wide range of operating conditions.
Experimental fusion devices requires flexible control systems with a modern architecture, which allows the controller to be distributed and modular.
This counting allows the controller to get the exact size in degrees of the valid data window.
This allows the controller to track the wind speed and to achieve a greater efficiency.
Thrustmaster also built in their new "rolling motion board" technology, which allows the controller to move like a real snowboard or skateboard, without dumping you on your tail.
That is, the faulty plant together with the virtual actuator block allows the controller to see the same plant as before the fault.
In particular, this work distinguishes the advantages of the second method, considering that its application allows the controllers design in a simple way for the different inverter control loops.
The proposed method makes use of active learning and the exploration-exploitation paradigm, which allow the controller to choose autonomously the next sampling point in time so that the exploration of the control space is limited while still reaching an optimal performance.
To allow the controller to compensate for a fault, the system must exhibit certain redundancies.
A dynamic multi-body model-based adaptive controller was designed to allow the controller of the vehicle to observe and compensate for disturbances from a tether or manipulator.
This generalization of the ISDC algorithm will allow the controller to adapt to excitations with higher levels of chaos, such as a seismic event.
