The phrase "allow for correlation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to consider or accommodate the relationship between two or more variables or factors.
Example: "In our analysis, we must allow for correlation between the variables to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "account for correlation" or "consider correlation".
It is able to trap RBC using ITO electrodes which allow for correlation of RBC deformation with cell surface.
Similarly, to allow for correlation in errors between the equations of hours of study and market and domestic work, we estimate a seemingly unrelated (SUR) model.
Our model covers the most general setting, namely, we allow for correlation in the signal distribution as well as for informational externalities in the valuations.
We model disease-marker association in a candidate region via a hidden Markov process and allow for correlation between linked marker loci.
However, our study design does not allow for correlation of polypharmacy with the presenting complaint, as data were collected retrospectively and also because for any given presentation there may be the coexistence of multiple factors contributing to the presentation.
The results demonstrate that reflection seismic imaging has been particularly effective for imaging steeply dipping structures of the Brunswick No. 6 deposit many of which intersect the surface and thus allow for correlation with surface geology.
Estimates were adjusted for potential confounding factors and a random effect was included in the models to allow for correlations within individuals.
We used robust variance estimation to allow for correlations between pregnancy outcomes in each woman.
A random effect of patient was specified to allow for correlations between repeated measures within participants.
To allow for correlations between the factors, a promax oblique rotation was used to simplify the factor structure [ 39- 41].
A subject level random intercept will be included in the model to allow for correlations arising from repeated measures.
