The phrase "allow for control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something provides the opportunity or means to exercise control over a situation or process.
Example: "The new software is designed to allow for control over user permissions and data access."
Alternatives: "enable control" or "facilitate control".
In this sense, nanostructured films that allow for control over molecular architectures are of interest.
Each of these levels have unique sets of engineering tools, and allow for control at different dynamic time-scales.
However, the chemistry of these steps is not understood well enough to allow for control and design of the process.
In particular, IFM provides scientific justification that can allow for control of process impurities up-stream at the starting materials or intermediates whenever possible.
Such models have to be simple enough to allow for control design, however complex and accurate enough to capture the relevant dynamics.
Note that broadcasting the questionnaire via a website did not allow for control of the sampling of the observers (e.g. people living in France represented 64% of the sample).
It can also allow for controls to be imposed on the media (though the government has said there would be no controls on media in this case).
While this mechanism allows for control flow-specific scoping, expressing behavior adaptations can demand alternative scopes.
But where conventional systems control all the lights for an entire room or open cubicle area, the new system allows for control at each light.
In this iteration, we propose a reversible material system that allows for control of living interactions (much like a light switch).
This systematic replacement allows for control of the ability of the monomer units inside the absorbed polymer layer to reorganize as the interface is sheared or compressed.
