The phrase "axis allows for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the functionality or capability provided by a particular axis in a context such as mathematics, data analysis, or design.
Example: "The vertical axis allows for a clear representation of the data trends over time."
Alternatives: "axis enables" or "axis permits".
Therefore, the hypothalamic-pituitary-target gland axis allows for both neural and hormonal input into hormone production by the target gland.
High resolution X-ray transmission imaging combined with a rotational axis allows for rendering of samples in three dimensions revealing volumetric details.
While short-term activation of the HPA axis allows for the rapid mobilisation of energy stores, in the long run it can lead to depletion of the energy stores and suppression of the anabolic processes and of the overall immune system.
The molecular mechanisms by which liver genes are differentially expressed along a portocentral axis, allowing for metabolic zonation, are poorly understood.
Unexpectedly, divisions and migration were primarily bi-directionally oriented along the ghost fiber longitudinal axis, allowing for spreading of progenitors throughout ghost fibers.
Where CNV locations are plotted, the nominal location lies within the middle two-fifths of the x-axis, allowing for easy use of the provided axis coordinates to identify that region.
The components architecture axis allows to see a KBS as a set of inter-related components for reuse purposes.
Pseudopterogorgia spp. and Muricea spp. avoid sediment burial by rapidly reaching a safe size due to the lack of thick central axis which allows for faster growth.
This axis allows discriminating rodents that eat fruit and seeds.
The rotational symmetry of the electron scattering cross section around the y-axis, however, allows for reconstruction of the complete differential cross section, as will be described in Section 'Data analysis'.
The long-axis technique allows for visualization of the entire path of the needle, but is technically more challenging since the transducer, needle, and vessel need to remain continuously in the same plane.
