The phrase "allows us to recognise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to identify or acknowledge something, often in a context of understanding or awareness.
Example: "This new evidence allows us to recognise the importance of early intervention in mental health."
Alternatives: "enables us to identify" or "permits us to acknowledge".
"So we want to find the algorithm implemented in our brain that allows us to recognise emotion in facial expressions.
"Social media allows us to recognise supporters publicly so that they can then share with their networks," Caldwell says.
Their blatant phoney quality – the first lady serving hot lunches while in reality Assad's forces have been accused of targeting bakeries, and refugees are streaming hungry for the borders – allows us to recognise the embattled Syrian regime for what it is.
In music, precise signals are honed to the most subtle nuances imaginable, to a point where, with a cellist of Du Pré's gifts, it is exactly that minute gradation between the stated and the sublimely inflected that allows us to recognise something indescribable and great.
Alexander argues that this quality exists, to some extent, in every individual, and this allows us to recognise its presence in the environment and each other.
Open image in new window Fig. 1 Fourier analysis allows us to recognise silhouettes that contain very little detail Open image in new window Fig. 2 The image is really made up of three Pac-man figures and three triangles.
To paraphrase TS Eliot, his remarkable achievement is to bring us back to our starting point - but allow us to recognise the place for the first time.
The results have allowed us to recognise topics of preference for diverse courses and research areas in Biomedical Informatics.
This allowed us to recognise the commonalities in the challenges described by health and social care staff and their shared understanding of the role that social care staff play in healthcare delivery.
This distinction can also be rephrased in terms of concepts, implying a distinction between factual concepts that allow us to identify or recognise certain objects, and concepts that fulfil an explanatory role.
