The phrase "account allows for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provisions or possibilities that a particular account or system enables or accommodates.
Example: "The financial account allows for multiple users to access and manage funds simultaneously."
Alternatives: "account permits" or "account accommodates".
The basic account allows for 100 images to be uploaded.
This account allows for us to judge other people's feelings against the background of our sympathetic feelings for them.
In fact, both companies today already put limits on concurrent streaming — Netflix's basic account allows for only one stream at a time.
Also, because DNA carries information for a specific outcome, an error can occur as the mechanism operates to produce that outcome; hence Stegmann's account allows for errors and error-correcting mechanisms (such as proof reading mechanisms that correct DNA mutations).
This relatively new type of medical savings account allows for tax-deductible contributions and tax-free distributions as long as the money is used to pay for qualified medical expenses.
The free account supports only one project of 512K in size, while the most expensive account allows for 20 projects with 20MB of storage for 40 pounds a year.
By introducing interaction terms (see above), socio-economic characteristics can be taken into account, allowing for group-specific estimates.
We took complexes with the general formula [Alk(H−nGLU)(OH) m ](n+1+m−3k)− as potential adsorbates into account, allowing for polynuclear complex formation.
There is no district level 'CHF account' allowing for district level risk pooling and no cross-subsidisation between facilities.
PA intensity-thresholds that take all these factors into account allow for more accurate relative intensity PA assessment in the elderly and will be useful in future PA research.
This approach generates sample-specific probabilities that take the sample-specific-error-rate into account, allowing for more accurate genotype predictions from the HMM (see the section Materials and Methods).
