The phrase "allow for compliance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the need to accommodate or facilitate adherence to rules, regulations, or standards.
Example: "The new policy was designed to allow for compliance with industry regulations while still promoting innovation."
Alternatives: "facilitate adherence" or "enable conformity".
The time allowed for compliance with the demand in whole or in part as deemed proper and ordered by the court shall not run during the pendency of such petition in the court.
"Some of the biggest concerns are providing flexibility for different business models, allowing for compliance with existing legal obligations (such as anti-fraud) both in the EU and in third countries, and actually creating a 'one-stop shop' that is predictable and consistent across member states," Schlosser told TechWeekEurope in October.
However, the MGDRx EyeBag (eyebag), a commercially available eyelid warming device, may allow for improved compliance owing to its simple design.
Both community and key informant participants in both cities expressed support for the SF policy, but many were concerned about the lack of enforcement, and knowledge of the policy specifics does not allow for full compliance.
In the Netherlands, health-care structure (including sufficient amount of sinks and - in ICUs - bedside hand-rub dispensers) and resources would theoretically allow for 100% compliance with hand hygiene [ 9].
14 Sample size was increased to 26 per group to allow for non-compliance or dropout.
To allow for non-compliance in the screening group and contamination in the control group, 1400 men were included in the screening group.
This difference in pressure is essentially due to the discrepancy in compliance between pulmonary and systemic blood vessels, with pulmonary vessels having a relatively large diameter and thin walls (conditions that allow for the high compliance of the pulmonary system).
He will consult the prepared block randomized list and the next allocation contained in sealed opaque envelope will be given to the treatment provider, while also recording the subject ID number to allow for ascertainment of compliance with treatment allocation.
This was to allow for possible non-compliance and stock piling of medicine.
Courses of treatment were assumed to be continuous when any apparent treatment break was less than 180 days, to allow for partial non-compliance and situations where patients might have built up treatment stocks or obtained drugs through alternative sources.
