The phrase "allows us to leverage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to utilize resources, skills, or opportunities to gain an advantage or achieve a goal.
Example: "This new software allows us to leverage our existing data to improve decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "enables us to utilize" or "permits us to take advantage of".
It allows us to leverage each other's talents, perspective, and resources.
This allows us to leverage existing text document retrieval techniques and achieve efficiency and scalability similar to text search applications.
Second, an in-depth understanding of the data allows us to leverage it for a variety of purposes.
"This strategic acquisition complements our brands perfectly and allows us to leverage our new online platform to expand into this significant retail sector," said Glenn K. Murphy, Gap's chairman and chief executive.
We're a little more than two years old and belong to Germany's leading financial publisher, which allows us to leverage the best business journalism from Europe's largest economy.
This allows us to leverage the power of mouse genetics to monitor and manipulate genetically and functionally defined brain circuits during perception.
Breaking down segregation and overt discrimination opened up the South to economic development, prepared the US for a new age of global trade, allowed us to leverage the talent of millions of people otherwise marginalized, and gave us a vision for truly just, plural society on a scale that no nation had ever previously achieved.
He added: "It will allow us to leverage the Internet to enable a mass examination as opposed to limiting it to a few exclusive elites".
This is not just due to increased resources: a succession of breakthroughs in machine learning algorithms has allowed us to leverage existing resources much more effectively.
It is the result of a workshop at the Fifth International BCI Meeting that allowed us to leverage the expertise of multiple research laboratories and people from multiple backgrounds in BCI research.
More generally, our approach allowed us to leverage endogenous between-participant differences in psychological processing of the task at hand, while traditional analysis methods would have required us to average measurements across participants with potentially vast differences in task interpretation.
