The phrase "allows us to tackle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or opportunity to address a problem or challenge.
Example: "This new strategy allows us to tackle the issues we have been facing more effectively."
Alternatives: "enables us to address" or "permits us to confront".
Instead, we feel that our approach to the classification of data using CDEs, along with mappings between those CDEs, allows us to tackle the issue of semantic heterogeneity whilst giving the individual researcher the freedom to pick the semantics they think is appropriate.
This collaborative problem-solving approach allows us to tackle more challenging, multidisciplinary problems, and it amplifies our capabilities and our impact.
We model the IU problem as a design task and define a generic problem solving method (PSM) that allows us to tackle the task in a hierarchical and recursive way.
The synergy between the two approaches allows us to tackle complex biological problems in a high throughput fashion, providing a global view to the genome of glioblastoma," said Dr. Rabadan.
"Every IoT device has a finite set of functions, and this allows us to tackle the IoT security issue from a totally different perspective.
Second, to assess the price elasticity of electricity demand and fill the gaps in the extant literature, we adopt the dynamic panel estimation method, which also allows us to tackle the problem of an endogenous electric demand function.
Chipster's flexible architecture has allowed us to tackle this problem efficiently using the following approaches.
The flexibility of this policy-gradient approach, combined with its low memory use, the use of function approximation methods and factorisation of the policy, allow us to tackle complex domains.
As the show's Executive Producer Dan Arthurs says: "We thought that using God as our central character would allow us to tackle some pretty big issues.
This study has several strengths such as the large sample size and the reliance on continuous data for MetS traits, as well as the use of statistical methods such as GEE which allowed us to tackle the dependence among family members.
Another strength was related to the method used to account for comorbidity in the Charlson Index, which allowed us to tackle the problem of confounding that could interfere with the impact of organizational factors on AEs.
