The phrase "allow for corrective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to make adjustments or corrections in a process or situation.
Example: "The system should allow for corrective measures to be implemented when errors are detected."
Alternatives: "permit adjustments" or "facilitate corrections."
"This will allow for corrective action in a timely way," says John Fitzgerald, policy director for the Society for Conservation Biology in Washington, D.C. Negotiators also agreed to increase funding to support the efforts of the strategic plan, though specific targets for percentages or amounts are to be worked out by the time of the COP 11 meeting, scheduled for 2012 in New Delhi, India.
For all non-benign errors, the programs were to inform the applicant's Dean's office and the NRMP of the error, to allow for corrective action.
The frequency allows for corrective action, or recognition, on any issue, large or small.
This allows for corrective action to be taken on identified problems to reduce related mortality and long-term morbidity.
55 In each case, the relevant behavioural migraine management skills are introduced and performed by participants in session 3, allowing for corrective feedback, and the behavioural migraine management manual and audiotapes guide further learning, application, and refinement of the migraine management skills in month 3.
First, the discipline imposed by the debt rule would have to bite gradually, rather than all at once, allowing time for corrective action, and avoiding sudden rollover crises so the plan calls for overlapping tranches of short-term debt.
Anti-rape activists are pushing for more legal reform: an amendment of the sexual-offenses act to allow for heavier sentences, and the introduction of hate-crimes legislation, which would address corrective rape.
Even allowing for a subliminal corrective urge, perhaps, on behalf of their errant colleagues who got it so wrong in the same ring in June 2012, Michael Pernick and Craig Metcalfe (both 116-112) and Glenn Trowbridge (118-110) did a competent job.
In this article a contribution to this area will be presented where we investigate the surface of maximal loadability while allowing for post-contingency corrective controls.
This approach can be used for in situ monitoring of early signs of encrustation to allow early warning for corrective actions to be taken when operating continuous crystallisation processes.
Moreover, it allows for preventive as well as corrective dispatch of the power grid.
