The phrase "allow for a judgement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to consider or make room for a decision or evaluation in a particular context.
Example: "The new policy will allow for a judgement on the effectiveness of the current procedures."
Alternatives: "permit an assessment" or "make room for a decision."
The remaining 12 studies did not provide sufficient information to allow for a clear judgement of the risk of bias for this domain.
In this light, this novel risk score could add decisional information and allow for a multifactorial judgement of patients and consideration for more active intervention like heart valve replacement or surgical removal of vegetations.
To allow for a comparison of risk of bias judgements based on published reports of trials and risk of bias judgements based on clinical study reports (either core reports alone or full clinical study reports), we used our previous risk of bias judgements for the same trials in the relevant Cochrane reviews that had been based on publications.
Although classic test theory states that items within a scale should be "roughly parallel" to allow for a summed total score [ 15, 31], no guidelines exist that describe how rigid this judgement should be.
The judgement makes it clear, that now national data protection authorities can review data transfers to the US in each individual case – while 'safe harbor' allowed for a blanket allowance.
Although rated according to a set of defined risk items, the final judgement of risk level allows for clinical judgement rather than a simple actuarial score.
The formula of the knockout talent show, which pits the judgement of dance professionals against that of the great British telephone-polling public, allows for a little comic relief in the line-up.
This is a benefit, as it allows for a transparent and reflective method discussion in the group, which in the end may yield more robust judgements than method choices based on implicit conventions or institutional traditions.
The faculty that allows for such judgement is, Berlin insists, not metaphysical, but 'ordinary, empirical, and quasi-aesthetic'.
The results of non-destructive testing, benchmarking and updating allow a judgement and planning of inspections and remediation activities for the remaining service life of structures.
