The phrase "allow for a secondary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision or consideration of an additional option, factor, or element in a situation or plan.
Example: "The project plan should allow for a secondary option in case the primary strategy fails."
Alternatives: "make room for a secondary" or "provide for a secondary".
This allowed for a secondary analysis, in which the odds of volume compliance as a function of Medicare's market share were compared prior to (1993 to 1994) and after (1995 to 2003) the specification of minimum caseloads.
The strike price of the option would remain consistent, but the presence of the options allows for a secondary market to achieve equity based on societal or national values.
In addition, the database used in this study did not allow for a categorization of primary or secondary diagnoses.
To allow for a proper planning of both secondary and tertiary preventable actions for breast cancer, by properly planning health care services, such statistics are needed.
AirSwap technology will be incorporated into the offering process, including "tokenizing" the securities and allowing for a compliant secondary market to emerge.
Further, the group's plan allows for a significant secondary use as a water-reclamation facility.
The next phase of the ETF will focus on providing teacher's guides, textbooks for marginalized indigenous languages textbooks approved by the Ministry of Education Sport Art and culture (Venda, Shangani, Tonga and Nambiya), Braille and funds allowing for all secondary schools.
To allow for these secondary analyses, we used a recently developed CER estimation formula (12).
This different conception of cause would allow for genuine secondary causality in that creaturely causes would be real causes on this alternative conception, despite the fact that they do not causally necessitate their effects.
Mounting evidence exists that low-frequency-usage codons within a coding sequence can provide the genetic instruction that regulates the rate of protein synthesis to allow for some secondary and tertiary structure formation by the nascent polypeptide [ 2, 46].
