The phrase "allow for a more effective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential for improvement or enhancement in a process, method, or outcome.
Example: "Implementing this new strategy will allow for a more effective approach to project management."
Alternatives: "facilitate a more efficient" or "enable a more productive".
Oral rinse samples may allow for a more effective collection of oral cells for HPV detection.
Relationship matrices that characterize the similarity of haplotype segments [ 49] may allow for a more effective progeny inbreeding penalty.
This standardization would allow for a more effective triage system for inquiries and more efficient focus for follow-up investigations by specialized epidemiologic teams.
This, in turn, will allow for a more effective neural processing in the lesional hemisphere and facilitate the recovery of function.
In view of recent results of the epigenetic memory of iPS cells (Kim et al. 2010b), it will be interesting to explore whether hepatocyte-derived hiPSCs might allow for a more effective generation of hepatocyte-like cells, which exhibit a higher maturation level as hESC-derived hepatocyte-like cells.
The advantage of the reduced blockage effect allows for a more effective delivery of fresh air to the BZ.
Fractionation minimizes complications and, when given at equal doses, allows for a more effective cure.
Instead, he said, a more flexible defence would be introduced, allowing for a more effective response to any threat from Iranian missiles.
This allows for a more effective utilization of functional groups and hence, larger overlap lengths between CNTs in fibers.
The experimental results show that a process-based analysis allows for a more effective visualization and overall improves the understanding of Big Data workloads.
Intermediary actors stimulate the emergence of 'boundary objects' (Gieryn 1983; Gieryn 1999), which are social artefacts that lie between the boundaries of different social worlds allowing for a more effective communication between groups with divergent perspectives (Star 1989).
