The phrase "allow for adaption" is not correct; it should be "allow for adaptation." You can use it when discussing the need for flexibility or changes in response to new conditions or information.
Example: "The new policy is designed to allow for adaptation to the changing market demands."
Alternatives: "permit adjustments" or "facilitate changes."
For boosting the wall-plug efficiency of the ITER NBI system from about 0.25 to target values around 0.4 (pulsed DEMO) or 0.5 0.6 (steady state DEMO), the standard gas neutralizer concept has to be modified or replaced by the innovative laser neutralizer concept for which the modular concept of the ion source allows for adaption.
The modular structure of ChemicalTagger allows for adaption to general formulaic scientific language.
The interactive capabilities of the web-based research platform allowed for adaption of the paper version to provide interactive corrective feedback (i.e., if an incorrect answer was selected, the correct answer was presented).
They are responsive for environmental influences and allow for rapid adaption of genome use to changing environments and reaction to danger signals in a cell and tissue-specific, well-balanced manner.
Flexibility within the Program to allow for local adaption and development to meet specific and varying community needs is also important.
The scope of the proposed system include: (a) to allow for flexible adaption of the functionality for heterogeneous HISs through the Internet, (b) to instantly present online PROs and PCRs for prostate cancer patients, and (c) to provide a user-friendly clinician-oriented interface for clinicians.
In their transition from water to land, emerging plant lineages had to evolve an array of genetic mechanisms that would allow for rapid adaption to changes in light and stress from desiccation, whereas simultaneously being restricted by their sedentary life form.
Importantly, the tests are sufficiently flexible to allow for local adaptions, so that they can be implemented in resource-constrained settings.
They suggest that this would allow for context level adaption and enable tailoring of the intervention to the local environment, which would potentially improve efficacy.
