The phrase "allows us to perceive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something enables or facilitates understanding or awareness of a particular concept or phenomenon.
Example: "The new technology allows us to perceive the data in a more meaningful way, enhancing our decision-making process."
Alternatives: "enables us to understand" or "lets us recognize".
That, in turn, allows us to perceive connections that we would otherwise miss.
What makes this collection of a lifetime's work so valuable is the way it allows us to perceive the interconnectedness of all Kunitz has written.
This allows us to perceive the quintessence of emotional life — "sadness itself," "joy itself," etc. — without the contingent contents that would typically cause suffering.
The picture we obtain allows us to perceive how and why the energy landscape progressively rigidifies while still allowing potential flexibility.
Our conscious field is primarily occupied by the content of what we are typing, and more generally by the external world rather than by the bodily medium that allows us to perceive it and to move through it.
Unlike exercise, which is primarily a physical activity, meditation and yoga practices helps to clear these sheaths, like cleaning a dirty windshield, which allows us to perceive more clearly what we're dealing on the road around us, and then take appropriate action.
He thought it likely that someone would invent a "mechanical contrivance" that would allow us to perceive evidence of other worlds.
It's a medical condition called "musical hallucination" and scientists suspect that it is the result of malfunctioning brain networks that normally allow us to perceive music.
The album was also representative of how technology has tweaked our sense of scale, allowing us to perceive the world as simultaneously one click away and infinite.
Ensemble novels work because they allow us to perceive the same events from a variety of perspectives, demonstrating how our pasts are brought to bear upon our understanding of the present, revealing the myth of objectivity.
Regardless of labels, what I am convinced of is that the brain is a purely physical device whose whirrings and grindings, properly combined with (other) bodily and environmental unfoldings, allow us to perceive, understand, and act upon the world.
