The phrase "allows the projection of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something enables or facilitates the act of projecting, whether it be ideas, images, or data.
Example: "The new software allows the projection of complex data visualizations onto the screen for better understanding."
Alternatives: "enables the projection of" or "facilitates the projection of".
This software allows the projection of cardiac SPECT images onto the LV epicardial surface of CCT images and the creation of 3D volume-rendered hybrid cardiac SPECT/CT images.
In addition, the MDS technique allows the projection of supplementary elements onto a reference or "active" space which is the space defined by the set of the data under scrutiny [15], [17], [18].
This allows the projection of material dynamics to include technology components with diverse lifetimes, the recovery and reuse of technology components, and the recycling of materials, an analysis that is often discussed qualitatively in the "circular economy" literature but has not previously been studied quantitatively.
Coupling the population model with the toxicological data from the chronic bioassay allowed the projection of the ecological costs associated with exposure to aniline that might occur in wild populations.
Yet, the data required to perform such quantifications and the dynamic models that allow the projection of policy changes into the future are currently scattered, incomplete, and difficult to use.
This system – Decision Information System for Managing Urban Trees or DISMUT – facilitates the development of forest-level management programs by allowing the projection of change and work requirements that the result from historical and current plantings over the entire urban forest.
Besides workstations provisioned with several large monitors, there were two large over head displays, allowing the projection of visualization such as network health and status.
A major technical step forward was the development of the fluxgate magnetometer in 1940 (Vacquier, 1993), which allowed the projection of the magnetic field along its axis to be accurately measured.
In this article, we present iMembrane, a simple method allowing the projection of the existing simulation results onto proteins of homologous structure or sequence.
Poisson regression, the workhorse of projection studies, allows the projections to increase to infinity, at least theoretically.
