"permit performance of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in legal or formal language to indicate that something is allowed or authorized to be done. Example: The contract explicitly permits the performance of all the duties listed in the job description.
Image guided surgery, which uses noninvasive imaging to guide intracardiac procedures, holds the promise of permitting performance of reconstructive surgery in the beating heart in children.
The availability in the database of previous event rates, rather than only prevalence data, permitted performance of this analysis.
It increases energy supplied in the muscles during exercises which permits performance of additional reps with the same body weight.
Instead of predicting binary labels for genes pairs, machine learning methods can quantify redundancy by posterior probabilities, which permit performance evaluation at different levels of confidence.
Lateral flow biosensors (LFBs) are paper-based devices which permit the performance of low-cost and fast diagnostics with good robustness, specificity, sensitivity and low limits of detection.
The ST control is based on a micropipeline used as a centralized generator of activation signals that permit the performance of the operations in the microprocessor without the need of a global clock.
Heterogeneity of study results did not permit the performance of meta-analysis.
Moreover, the limited sample size did not permit the performance of a multivariable analysis including both clinicopathological and immunohistochemical features, as the number of observations per cell was not sufficient.
Thus, use of surgeon-specific, experience-adjusted charts will permit the performance of young trainees to be accurately and equitably monitored relative to a relevant benchmark, removing the bias.
She initially objected to Deryck Cooke's now familiar version, only permitting a performance of extracts as a "lecture demonstration" in 1960, though in 1963, two years before her death, she withdrew her ban.
