The phrase "allows us to project" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or permission to make predictions or estimates based on certain information or data.
Example: "The new software allows us to project future sales trends based on historical data."
Alternatives: "enables us to forecast" or "permits us to estimate".
It allows us to project on the world, in a way that we've never been able to before, who we are and what we want to say about ourselves".
This, of course, is to do with the mystery they foster: not knowing what's behind those lenses allows us to project exactly what we want onto the spaces they cover.
RM: So our new model for the formation of supercontinents, which allows us to project, kind of speculatively into the future, allows us to predict that the future supercontinent Amasia will take form at the North Pole, closing the Arctic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, fusing the Americas together and then the Americas with Eurasia, hence the name Amasia.
Being more precise, the two different L products that we use allow us to project the mutation density μ(x) onto VΛ in two different ways: and Generically, and are two different polynomials in VΛ.
A novel diffusion tensor imaging approach used in this study allowed us to project the connectivity of each basal ganglia structure directly onto the cortical surface.
A smart and complicated man, he allowed us to project on to that impassive face our own desires for invulnerability.
They allow us to project an image that's different from who we truly are.
But the MoD said last year that it had access to "a range of international bases which allow us to project our air power around the world".
Thus, herein we describe for the first time heavily glycosylated IFN analogs with a remarkable improvement in pharmacokinetic properties, which allow us to project drugs that combine less frequency of administration with enhanced therapeutic efficacy.
A necessary limitation of studies that focus on roommates or smaller peer groups is that they may not provide us with relevant information that would allow us to project how an individual's outcomes would differ if his or her entire cohort of peers were to change (as would result from a change in college attended).
He wrote a Wall Street Journal op-ed in April 2011 arguing that it is "in America's Interest to Stay in Iraq" because "[h]aving active bases would allow us to project power and influence in the region".
