The phrase "allows to emulate" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be rephrased to include a subject or an object, such as "allows us to emulate" or "allows the user to emulate."
Example: "This software allows users to emulate different operating systems on their devices."
Alternatives: "enables emulation" or "permits emulation."
The second one, implemented with a programmable electronic source, allows to emulate an alternative energy module, particularly a wind energy generation system.
In this way, multi-vesicle assemblies provide an artificial bottom-up model system that allows to emulate and analyze natural cell-cell communication for instance (see (ii) for a scenario how to implement vesicle-vesicle communication in multi-vesicle assemblies).
"We weren't allowed to emulate any sexual reference at the same time as holding the Bible, but we were allowed to show a woman being beaten over the head to death.
NRUBME allows us to emulate natural evolution to design indels for various applications.
This narrative play allows Gospodinov to emulate what he has called "the non-eventfulness" of recent history in Bulgaria, where the Communist era passed without the mass protests that rocked other parts of the Eastern Bloc.
The iPhone (like most quality mobile LCDs) has 18-bit color with dithering, which allows it to emulate full 24-bit color if you don't look too closely.
It's basically an homage and a love letter to home computing and technology from the 70s, 80s, and 90s, giving a visual history from this period that allows you to emulate graphics from around 40 different systems—so many that, even if you don't know them, it's fun to just try out their different looks.
Her top goal was serving in a way that allowed her to transfer skills to Ubongo leaders, and in a way that allowed them to emulate her, build on her knowledge, and then add their own knowledge about cultural context and business to take it--and themselves--to new heights.
But our physical condition does not allow us to emulate them physically.
An authoritative political system and state-owned utility industry allow China to emulate the French approaches such as government-backed financing and broad-scale deployment with standardized design.
Its chips operate in a fundamentally new way, allowing them to emulate (and hence run software designed for) any existing microprocessor, without the loss of performance normally associated with such emulation.
