The phrase "allows them to classify" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or permission granted to individuals or groups to categorize or organize information or items.
Example: "The new software allows them to classify the data more efficiently, improving overall productivity."
Alternatives: "enables them to categorize" or "permits them to sort".
Botanists use flashes of red or "far-red" light to interrupt the dark period, which allows them to classify various plants with respect to their photoperiodism.
Private-equity moguls have done particularly well, since the tax code allows them to classify their income as capital gains.Scratching each other's backsThe combination of tax loopholes, bank bail-outs and massive lobbying has led many observers to conclude that America's growing inequality has political roots.
In most countries, there are no clear questions to census respondents which would allow them to classify their lifestyle, and in the only case where simple, appropriate questions were asked, the Niger 1977 census, the data were never published.
Yet those same intangibles can be part of a tax strategy that allows them to be classified as deductions in other states, reducing a company's tax bill there.
In this work, we propose a vectorial representation of chemical reactions, which allows them to be compared and classified.
Based on the signal sequence of their precursors, conotoxins have been classified into genetic superfamilies, whereas their molecular targets allow them to be classified into pharmacological families.
These soils have a light-colored humus horizon, which does not allow them to be classified as Phaeozems.
Features like all-wheel drive and eight inches of ground clearance will allow them to be classified as light trucks rather than passenger cars, meaning looser federal mileage standards apply.
The interview was designed to provide sufficient information concerning the characteristics of the symptoms in order to allow them to be classified as MERS or otherwise.
The earliest centipedes exhibit features that allow them to be classified in some of the major groups that have survived until today.
We had a total of 58 losses, whose data records were not available in the hospital electronic system, mainly because these 58 patients (8.7% of our sample of 664 positive mammography results) had private health care systems, which did not allow them to be classified into the hospital's public health care electronic system.
