The phrase "allow for constraints" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to consider limitations or restrictions in a particular context, such as planning or decision-making.
Example: "When developing the project timeline, we must allow for constraints such as budget and resource availability."
Alternatives: "account for limitations" or "consider restrictions".
It is more valuable to allow for constraint violations, i.e., fuzzy constraints which in turn may lead to cheaper diets.
4. In general, the definition of LA can be made more sophisticated, allowing for constraints of a more elaborated form than the simple two-type ones used in this discussion.
In the current study, an experimental design approach was used to optimize the release properties of the model drug diclofenac from medical silicone elastomer matrix, including a combination of four permeation enhancers as additives and allowing for constraints in the properties of the material.
The use of flux ratios allows for constraints to be placed directly at points where metabolic engineering strategies can be applied.
We employ quadtree (in 2D) and octree (in 3D) data structures as an efficient means to represent the Cartesian grid, allowing for constraint-free grid generation.
The problem is sometimes reduced to the simplest case of recognizing matching pairs, often structured to allow for metric constraints.
The algorithm is extended to allow for stability constraints based on classification of candidates by comparing with data from Monte Carlo simulations.
We also allow for threshold constraints on both the beneficiary and donor sides, whereby the decision to help is based not only on idleness but also on satisfying threshold criteria in the number of jobs.
Predictive control strategies allow for systematic constraint handling and performance optimization while at the same time giving guarantees for stability.
However, the above methods do not allow for path smoothness constraints.
