The phrase "addressed to allow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is being directed or designed to enable a specific action or outcome.
Example: "The new policy was addressed to allow for greater flexibility in work hours."
Alternatives: "intended to permit" or "designed to enable".
Finally, we discuss the challenges that need to be addressed to allow TE bone products reach routine clinical applications.
Unfortunately, several assay and hardware concerns must be addressed to allow users not well trained in performing molecular analyses the opportunity to undertake these measurements.
We identify challenges and future research questions to be addressed to allow the integration of social network analysis into conservation planning processes.
In the first stage, the retailer participates in day-ahead market to supply the clients and in the second stage, intraday market is addressed to allow the retailer to modify the schedule of its clients' consumption/RDG production.
The paper is organized such that it covers the fundamentals, the promises offered by nanoscale designs, and the challenges that remained to be addressed to allow the application of Si based materials as high capacity anode for lithium ion batteries.
This review reflects on the most recent developments and critically discusses challenges concerning in vivo functionality and tolerance that must be addressed to allow the future translation of such synthetic biology-upgraded materials from the bench to the bedside.
A requirement for internet service providers to retain data on internet protocol addresses to allow individual users to be identified.
VPNs take advantage of the design of the internet, using the ability to edit IP addresses to allow users to access sites as if they were elsewhere in the world.
Tor is a powerful anti-surveillance and anti-censorship tool, and companies like Facebook have Tor addresses to allow activists and human rights defenders to connect to their sites in a more secure fashion.
He stopped his address to allow a man with a walker and a child in a wheelchair to come forward, blessing them.
"Move in" and "move out" years were linked to each address to allow for analysis of changing exposure levels during intervening years.
