The phrase "allow for a lesser" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility of accepting something of lower quality, quantity, or importance in a given context.
Example: "The budget constraints may require us to allow for a lesser quality of materials in the project."
Alternatives: "permit a lower" or "accommodate a reduced".
It is also possible that this type of rehabilitation program improves co-activation allowing for a lesser activation.
Even with two small states leading the way, candidates with more money have an advantage, but at least the system allows for a lesser-known candidate to win.
The concurrent use of this primer set along with ones based solely on pmoA would allow for a much lesser bias when it comes to studies that look at the general diversity of the methanotrophic community within various environments.
Reply: This is a problem only if you have a predisposition to monotheism, and even the great monotheistic religions allow for a variety of lesser supernatural beings (angels, demons) variously allied or opposed to the hegemonic deity.
The latter shows that the correct sizing of the PV powerplant allows for a smarter use of the battery and gives lesser dependence on the energy exchanged with the grid.
The same goes, to a lesser extent, for the construction of the overall scores; we allowed for a maximum of three missing quality indicator scores at patient level.
For small molecule metabolites, maximal values for these dimensions might be close to 200 carbons and hydrogens, and lesser numbers of heteroatoms (see Materials and Methods), which still allows for a search space of 288,120,000 possible formulae.
A weakness in the subtropical ridge allowed for a motion more to the west-northwest, and the hurricane passed about 250 mi (400 km) north of the Lesser Antilles on August 28.
And while there have been numerous convictions, there have also been many cases in which plea arrangements allowed for lesser punishments, or in which charges were dropped or found not to be warranted.
At Christ's College, Cambridge, Lasdun's superb, stepped residential building met with disaster, when the college, pressed for more accommodation, allowed a lesser building to be tacked on to the street facade, and so to prevent the terraced block from being seen ever again in its entirety.
