The phrase "allow for capacity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to consider or make provisions for a certain level of capacity in a plan, system, or process.
Example: "When designing the new software, we must allow for capacity to handle increased user traffic during peak times."
Alternatives: "account for capacity" or "make provisions for capacity".
Nanocomposite anode materials allow for capacities between 900 and 4000 mAh g−1 whereas graphitic anodes, which are currently being used by industry, allow for a much lower capacity of 372 mAh g−1.
Develop an approach to demand management that allows for capacity to be allocated to focused innovation initiatives.
The first model aims at making the timetable more dynamic; the second model is an extension allowing for capacity constraints.
The government says it hopes to attract investment in new gas infrastructure by: introducing a Capacity Market, allowing for capacity auctions from 2014 to ensure energy supply at times of peak demand.
This also allowed for capacity building between FORAL and existing health systems in the area, resource sharing and discussions about sustainability.
To support its long-term success, IMRA's commercial arm, Soamadina, channels 30% of its profits back to IMRA, thereby allowing for capacity-building and investments in research and development.
As the latter cash flows are restricted by the status of the current network (availability of external suppliers, producers, distributors and sales markets), we consider SC coordination constraints (Sect. 3.5) that allow for adequate capacity usages.
Therefore, the frontal regions are balanced and the available right frontal resources allow for greater capacity to attend to cardiovascular regulation, resulting in a decrease in systolic blood pressure and heart rate.
He added: "Instead, for the short term, we will make the best use of the capacity we have, and in the long term we will work with the government commission to look for a new hub, but crucially one which will not allow for total capacity above climate change targets, and one which will not become a blight on local lives and local wildlife".
