The phrase "allow for a closure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to create an opportunity for something to conclude or finish, often in a formal or procedural context.
Example: "The project timeline must allow for a closure to ensure all tasks are completed satisfactorily."
Alternatives: "provide for a conclusion" or "make room for a resolution".
For a DNA of random sequence composition, we propose that if complex Ia in Figure 6a forms, the lack of a proper, high-affinity recognition sequence for the two Myb-like domains does not allow for a stable closure of the C-terminal wrapping loop.
It also would allow for a rolling system of closures so some of the promenade could be used during construction.
Smith (D-Calif). proposed that if we are not going to raise taxes or repeal the Budget Control Act, that Congress should allow for a new round of base closures or BRAC.
The company said the closure would "allow for a suitable repair method to be worked up based on the latest inspection data, while reducing the risk of injury to staff and the environment".
A shorter-acting gas might not provide a long-enough tamponade effect to allow for a glial reaction responsible for the closure of the macular hole and posterior retinal reattachment.
This is based on the idea that shorter-acting gas does not provide a long-enough tamponade effect to allow for a glial reaction responsible for the closure of the MH and posterior retinal reattachment.
The unions have called for a six-month moratorium on further post closures to allow for a review of workplace issues - but the BBC has said this would increase the savings it eventually has to find.
Femoral vascular closure devices (FCDs) are designed specifically to facilitate arteriotomy closure, which has been shown to allow for a shorter haemostasis time period and early ambulation.
Multi-dimensional arrays allow for a convenient way to apply chemically sound constraints, such as closure, in the third dimension.
One problem for emergentism is the idea of "causal closure" in the world that does not allow for a mind-to-body causation.
Early identification of this group would allow for a shift in paediatric resources, as well as the possibility of targeted public interventions/awareness campaigns or school closures.
