The phrase "adequately allow for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to make sufficient provisions or considerations for something in a plan or analysis.
Example: "The budget must adequately allow for unexpected expenses that may arise during the project."
Alternatives: "sufficiently account for" or "properly consider".
Although UWF imaging appears to be useful in detecting VH, it remains unknown if UWF imaging can adequately allow for VH grading.
(Below we consider a further reason behind Rawls's rejection of the state of nature: it does not adequately allow for impartial judgment and the equality of persons).
A two-year follow-up was selected since we anticipated diminished associations with increasing follow-up time, whereas shorter follow-up times would not adequately allow for the slow accumulation of fat mass.
Auranen and Joutsiniemi 51 concluded that the available studies do not adequately allow for evidence-based clinical decisions.
Two year follow-up was selected since we anticipated diminished associations with increasing follow-up time, whereas shorter follow-up times would not adequately allow for the slow accumulation of fat mass.
" As such, many community members fear that health reforms will not adequately allow for community participation, creating a pressing imperative for their efforts to secure implementation of the Draft Policy and thereby formalize the CMHF as a basis for engagement within the DHS.
Consequently the case control differences could have arisen because of differences between houses associated with deprivation that are not adequately allowed for by the deprivation score.
This approach adequately allows the considerable pharmacokinetic variability in amoxicillin handling by infected patients to be accounted for as well as differences in pathogen β‐lactam susceptibility.
By certain additional preprocessing of the PHAT outputs, the interference can be adequately suppressed, allowing for good localization results in the preliminary experiments.
Achieving a sample of 34 per hospital would also allow for adequately powered exploratory analysis using regression modelling.
Moreover, the formation of c ions from cleavage next to Y11, S5, T30, T71, and T137 in EDD of [ M−23 H]23− ions of BASP1 Δ121 216) suggests that radical side chains of tyrosine, serine, and threonine may also have adequately long lifetimes to allow for structural rearrangements analogous to those in Schemes 2 and 3 (see Scheme S2 in the Supporting Information).
