The phrase "allow for combining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility or permission to merge or integrate different elements or components.
Example: "The new software update will allow for combining various data sources into a single report."
Alternatives: "permit integration" or "facilitate merging".
Although Eli Lilly conducted the study to allow for combining the data, Davies argues that the drug company aggregated the results from the two trials in a way that made the outcomes seem more significant than they actually are.
Finally, since the IKDC scale can account for differences across cultures, it may allow for combining and comparing data from populations of different language and cultural backgrounds.
Moreover, our heuristics allow for combining many additional conflicting demand supply factors to design a line plan with predominantly cost-oriented and/or customer-oriented objectives.
Bayesian networks have several advantages for our integration task here: They allow for combining different types of data (i.e., numerical and categorical), converting them to a common probabilistic framework.
The RCM subsystem is based on a breadboard setup from Lucid, Inc. (Rochester, NY), which was modified to allow for combining both RCM and OCT beams within the same optical path and imaging through a high magnification objective.
Tubular butt joints allow for combined tension torsion tests overcoming the need to use different sample types for different loading conditions.
More recently, to limit the radiation dose erogated during multiphasic acquisitions, split-bolus MDCT urography protocols have been developed that allow for combined renal vascular, parenchymal and excretory acquisition.
Compared to aCGH methods, whole genome genotyping arrays based on SNPs (such as the Illumina BeadArray) allow for combined copy number analysis and allelic imbalance analysis at high resolution [12].
Both cohorts use identical recruitment and follow-up procedures to allow for combined analyses.
For example, a population-based case-control study from Finland provides insights on various occupational groups associated with increased asthma risk, but does not allow for combined risk estimates from which a PAR estimate can be derived [ 54].
It said governance reforms put in place by the company in 2004 always allowed for combining the roles.
