The phrase "allows to consider a" is not correct in standard written English.
It is missing a subject or object that would clarify what is being allowed to be considered.
Example: "The new policy allows us to consider a broader range of options."
Alternatives: "enables us to consider a" or "permits us to consider a".
The good performance in setpoint tracking, even in presence of noise, disturbances and modeling error, allows to consider a significant improvement of the global productivity.
The result is directly extendable to complete metric spaces what allows to consider a parallel formulation for the case that the domain of, that is, is an infinite sequence on nonnegative real numbers.
Cooperation between tumor and its environment is well established, what allows to consider a tumor like a special "organ" (Bissell and Radisky 2001).
The following definition allows to consider an important class of metric spaces often appearing in applications and to which the use of Theorem 4 (and the statements proved further on) is of particular interest.
His lawyer, Ronald J. Yengich, recently asked that the jury be allowed to consider a defense of necessity, or "choice of evils," when the trial begins, perhaps early next year.
Congress should rewrite the law so that the Department of Education is allowed to consider a school's student loan default rates over a period of up to a decade or more in determining sanctions.
Moreover, it said, in states where underwriters are still allowed to consider a person's health status, "many enrollees may not be accepted due to medical conditions, or would have to pay higher premiums".
For a given imposed horizontal displacement Δh, the corresponding racking load P(Δh) is computed by numerical relaxation, allowing to consider a continuous function to represent the load-slip curves of the connections.
Those first panels, called Combatant Status Review Tribunals, or C.S.R.T.'s in military parlance, required three military officers to decide cases by majority vote, based on a "preponderance of the evidence". The boards were allowed to consider a wide range of intelligence, including statements obtained by coercion.
This suggests that when one is allowed to consider a wide range of mitigating factors — including the time spent in the United States and the strength of family ties — there are often good reasons to waive deportation.
The states also differ in whether judges are allowed to consider a family's financial resources and reduce or waive fees in appropriate cases.
