The phrase "again allows for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something is permitted or made possible once more after a previous instance.
Example: "The new policy again allows for remote work options, providing employees with greater flexibility."
Alternatives: "once more permits" or "again enables".
This degree of freedom again allows for flexibility in usage of renewable energy sources and cost optimization (e.g., by cooling the room in summer at times when energy from the grid is cheap or when renewable energy is available).
Among the positive reforms is the restoration of a commonsense policy that once again allows for over-the-counter medications to be paid for with an HSA and allowing individuals to spend up to $500 annually on qualified sports and fitness expenses, including gym memberships.
As input, the classification routine takes the count files of the sRNA Detection module, which again allows for a rapid and flexible (re-) analysis of samples due to the small size of the count files.
Also, many human populations have undergone rapid expansion in the past few generations (due to improved medical care, etc), which again allows for realistically increased sample sizes beyond the typical population size in the past 25 100 generations.
Airports - retail space is continuously upgraded, again allowing for energy efficiency to be built in.
Nonetheless, the constitution had not been abrogated merely held in "abeyance" until better times again allowed for its reinstatement.
But Charlotte's astonishing determination to see her husband well again allowed for some interesting commentary: on the fact that wealth buys better healthcare; that love can make you blind to others' pain; that no matter the depth of your feelings, they won't always be reciprocated.
Also, our scaffold-free approach is less complex than that employed by these authors, again allowing for direct, simple strategies for future in vivo applications.
ThIt article originally appeared on VICE US.
A later declaration of martial law in Portsmouth extended the commission's remit yet again, allowing for civilians to be tried under martial law and, if necessary, sentenced to death.
