The phrase "allow for adaptation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for flexibility or changes in response to new information or circumstances.
Example: "The curriculum is designed to allow for adaptation based on the students' varying learning styles."
Alternatives: "permit adjustments" or "facilitate changes".
The way to deal with the long term is to allow for adaptation and keep options open, not lock into a single strategy.
Emotionally people are adjusting to a life with new awareness and anxieties, while physical recovery – such as house repairs – should allow for adaptation to a new climate and increased flood risks.
Understanding how the UPR can allow for adaptation, instead of apoptosis, is of tremendous physiological importance.
Different components of such grazing strategies are expected to allow for adaptation to environmental heterogeneities in space and time.
These action-oriented principles can enable collaboration among members of a heterogeneous collaboration and allow for adaptation to each other and to changing circumstances.
The key feature of this system is its knowledge base that contains the necessary relationships and representations to allow for adaptation.
The proposed adaptive control architecture which allows for adaptation of both parameter uncertainties and synchronization penalty terms is demonstrated via numerical studies of a four-spacecraft network with limited connectivity.
The definitive text (1599) unified Jesuit teaching throughout the world, yet allowed for adaptation to local needs.
The slow growth pattern of benign nerve tumors, allows for adaptation of the nerve function to the pressure effects.
Stationary gratings were presented, as previously, for 200 msec with randomly varying orientations, but the contrast was kept constant within stimulation blocks lasting >20 sec, allowing for adaptation to the single contrast in use.
