The phrase "allows the solution of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a method, process, or tool that enables or facilitates finding a solution to a problem.
Example: "The new software allows the solution of complex mathematical equations in seconds."
Alternatives: "enables the resolution of" or "facilitates the solving of".
This also allows the solution of the fractional differential equation to satisfy the boundary conditions of the problem.
This also allows the solution of the fractional differential equation to satisfy the initial conditions of the problem.
This also allows the solution of the fractional differential equation to satisfy the initial and boundary conditions of the problem.
It therefore allows the solution of games that are orders of magnitude larger than were previously possible.
Experience has shown [25 27] that an appropriate combination of FFs and UFs frequently allows the solution of rather difficult problems.
A procedure is presented that allows the solution of all integrals by a sequence of substitutions similar to the single degree-of-freedom model.
The use of a simulator facilitates the formulation of rigorous models for different process alternatives, while the genetic algorithm allows the solutions of the complex non-convex mathematical problem, involving discrete and continuous decisions.
This discovery allowed the solution of formerly intractable problems.
Then, in 1979, the Russian mathematician Leonid Khachian discovered a polynomial-time algorithm i.e., the number of computational steps grows as a power of the number of variables, rather than exponentially thereby allowing the solution of hitherto inaccessible problems.
These relations may allow the solution of the Dirac equation on quantum computers.
These parallel versions can run on available networks of computers (clusters), allowing the solution of this and larger problems in modest computation times.
