The phrase "allows us to appropriately" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to do something in a suitable or fitting manner.
Example: "This new software allows us to appropriately manage our resources and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "enables us to suitably" or "permits us to effectively".
This dichotomy can be translated into a kind of genotype-phenotype mapping in fully fledged biological systems and, interestingly, allows us to appropriately use the terms replication and reproduction despite the fact that we are dealing with an assembly of molecules [ 37].
In [ 12], we model biochemical reaction systems by mass-action kinetics, use maximum-likelihood estimation, and employ a projection step that allows us to appropriately choose kinetic parameter values so that the final system is thermodynamically feasible.
Before data sets from different plates were merged, the consistency of alleles was checked against loci-specific patterns of a reference clone used in each run, which allowed us to appropriately score alleles with small differences in fragment lengths.
Using the shortest distance (20 km) diminished the effect of spatial autocorrelation problems in zones that are highly heterogeneous, but since this distance is not too long, it also allowed us to appropriately represent the environmental space occupied by the species in these areas.
We also need to update the legislation so that it allows us to act appropriately under pandemic situations, facilitate vaccine production and distribution, and promote the national scientific research on priority health topics.
When encountering an object through vision, our brains transform low-level visual information about form, color, texture, and position into higher order perceptual and conceptual information that allows us to act appropriately on the object and relate it to other objects that we know.
While this is useful for most purposes and allows us to respond quickly and appropriately, this also makes the brain jump to conclusions that might be erroneous (Fig. 2).
Ms Sturgeon added: "I would reiterate that the threat to the public remains low and that the precautionary actions we have taken over the last two days have been important in allowing us to respond appropriately and give us the best prospect of disrupting the spread of the virus.
We would love to invest in capacity building that would allow us to respond appropriately to funders requirements but unfortunately it is just not possible to do with our limited budget also when we have extremely limited general operations support.
Second, we focused on AMI as one episode of care, which allowed us to control appropriately for case mix.
