The phrase "allows the sequences of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of a system, process, or method to permit or facilitate a series of events or actions.
Example: "The new software allows the sequences of data processing to be automated, improving efficiency."
Alternatives: "permits the sequences of" or "facilitates the sequences of".
NGS sequencing has the advantage that it allows the sequencing of single molecule DNA sequences, meaning that the paternal and maternal alleles can be uniquely identified.
Relative-age mapping of alluvial fans produces a map pattern of older and younger fan surfaces that allows the sequence of fan development to be inferred, in one case suggesting a scenario different from those previously described for fans.
Analysis of the lengths of DNA fragments generated in such reactions allows the sequence of As, Cs, Gs, and Ts to be "read".
Illumina's Solexa sequencing is able to produce millions of paired-end sequences and this feature allows the sequencing of thousands of SRAP PCR reactions in one run.
Furthermore, samples were not multiplexed, which allows the sequencing of multiple samples in the same lane, to avoid biases that result from using different adapters for different samples.
The query primer is a mix of oligos that are degenerate for all positions except a single position that is being sequenced, which allows the sequencing of a single position based on the design of the query primer.
The technology, which allows the sequencing of the entire transcriptome (RNA-Seq), could provide expression profiles of either coding or non-coding RNAs, making important contributions to genome annotation [ 44, 45].
Multiplexing is an increasingly popular approach that allows the sequencing of multiple samples in a single sequencing lane or reaction and consequently the reduction in sequencing costs per sample [ 27, 28].
The genomics revolution of the past decade has allowed the sequences of all human genes to be determined.
Some constraint problems have a combinatorial structure where the constraints allow the sequence of variables to be rotated (necklaces), if not also the domain values to be permuted (unlabelled necklaces), without getting an essentially different solution.
