The phrase "allows the verification of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of a system, process, or method to confirm or validate something.
Example: "The new software allows the verification of user identities through multiple authentication methods."
Alternatives: "facilitates the validation of" or "enables the confirmation of".
This allows the verification of GALS systems based on the Promela model.
Reference Frame Ties: Astrometry on MSPs allows the verification of solar system--extragalactic reference frame ties and the accuracy of timing parallaxes.
Finally, the paper describes a simulation system that allows the verification of the disassembly movements automatically obtained, and simultaneously, to determine the ease of non-destructive disassembly.
In addition, the particular location of the break in test 6-1 allows the verification of the chocked flow model in the same way as for a separate-effect test.
The direct observation of the microstructures at the solid/liquid interface allows the verification of the validity of two different descriptions of the Bi–In Sn phase diagram proposed earlier, namely a description with eutectic and a second with peritectic reactions involving BiIn2, γ-Sn, β-In and liquid.
With the usage of detailed biophysical descriptions of neuronal behavior it is possible to design realistic neuronal models for behavioral experiments; the calculation of fMRI signals theoretically emitted by these models allows the verification of the model design by a comparison with fMRI signals experimentally determined for human participants during the tasks.
This means that the maximum speed which simultaneously allows the verifications of all the cited safety checks can be considered as the "safe speed" to be posted [70].
We consider Resource Agent Logic (RAL), which extends ATL to allow the verification of properties of systems where agents act under resource constraints.
Using AquaMaps allowed the verification of environmental envelope settings, calculated from available point data, and the resulting extrapolated species occurrence in the North Atlantic during an iterative review process involving several species experts.
Some numerical examples from literature are presented in order to show the differences in the final optimal topology when linear and non-linear analyses are used, allowing the verification of the importance of correctly analyzing the final optimum topology and as such, demonstrate the advantages of SESO as a structural optimization method.
