The phrase "allow convenience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of making something easier or more accessible for someone.
Example: "The new app is designed to allow convenience for users by streamlining the booking process."
Alternatives: "facilitate ease" or "enable comfort".
In the absence of any evidence of relevant differences between biologics, the clinician may leave the choice to the patient, allowing convenience of administration, access to medication, and safety concerns to serve as guides.
It is anticipated that this coupled model not only will allow significant convenience, for example in running suites of Monte Carlo simulations for complex scenarios, but will also allow the investigation of vapour intrusion under conditions where soil gas concentrations may change over the same timescale as an evolving plume.
The integrated automation system built upon the segmented power supply technology, status identification, and protection technology can allow more convenience for change of traction power supply mode, routine maintenance, or repair.
Bisphosphonates administered via the oral route would allow the convenience of self-administration at home.
At the same time, the deregulation that has been unfolding since the mid-1990's is allowing Japanese convenience stores to encroach on territory long out of their reach, like beauty and health aids and banking.
In turn, the advent of the self-contained metallic cartridge in the 1860s allowed the convenience of breech loading and ultimately permitted the development of self-loading, or semiautomatic, pistols such as those made by Colt, Mauser, Luger, Browning, Smith & Wesson, and Beretta.
In this case, the government allowed the convenience and lower costs of online retailers to gain prominence before they increased fees.
The allocation of separation hoists for the shells and the cartridges allows for convenience and a more systematic operation of the gun above it.
A shift of thirteen was chosen over other values, such as three as in the original Caesar cipher, because thirteen is the value for which encoding and decoding are equivalent, thereby allowing the convenience of a single command for both.
Let's say, for instance, that the market allows a convenience store to jack up the price of a bottle of water to $7 from $1, as a resident reported to the Houston Chronicle.
