The phrase "allow effectiveness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing enabling or facilitating something to be effective or efficient.
Example: "The new policy changes are designed to allow effectiveness in our workflow, ensuring that tasks are completed more efficiently."
Alternatives: "enable efficiency" or "facilitate effectiveness."
A further advantage of QALYs, is that they allow the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness (or cost-utility) of interventions applied in very different disease areas to be compared, even when, because of their different outcomes, they would not be comparable within a CEA [ 8].
Future re-survey will allow the effectiveness of the conservation strategy as it applies to the countryside as a whole, to be determined.
This approach can be used to identify likely determinants of network dysfunction and allow the effectiveness of potential interventions to be explored.
Where data allow, these effectiveness estimates will be linked to utility scores and a cost-utility analysis will be conducted.
As minimally invasive techniques become more widely adopted, large clinical registries such as NORspine allow the effectiveness and safety of these procedures to be monitored, evaluated, and refined.
The primary focus of a handoff is to provide patient information that will allow increased effectiveness and safety of actions by the receiving party [ 1].
In conclusion, whereas there are complexities associated with comparing studies of children starting treatment across different ages, calendar years and regions, observational cohort data allow the effectiveness of different regimens within real-life clinical settings to be evaluated.
All data are collected in accordance with routine medical practice and country-specific rules, and the CRFs allow for effectiveness end points to be adapted and edited according to local situations and practices.
This will allow the effectiveness of PCV13 and the need for future development of new pneumococcal vaccines to be assessed using much more comprehensive information than is currently available using culture-based surveillance.
The two core models described above 48, 53 were adapted by implementing local resource use and costs to allow cost-effectiveness analyses reflecting different country situations.
