The phrase "allow for deterioration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or acknowledgment of a decline in quality or condition over time.
Example: "When planning the restoration, we must allow for deterioration of the materials due to age and exposure."
Alternatives: "account for deterioration" or "consider deterioration".
But even allowing for deterioration in pupil-teacher ratios, it looks like total jobs in schools, including those of teachers, have been increasing.
The use of escape gaps, larger mesh sizes and construction options that allow for the deterioration of entrance funnels to minimise ghost fishing are recommended to reduce environmental impacts.
If the baseline score is set at "–1" to allow for the possibility of deterioration as well as improvement, there is no rating to reflect partial achievement of a goal [ 36].
Their combined use may potentially allow for early detection of neurological impairment and more effective treatment of clinical deterioration.
However, the present data do not allow for the reliable differentiation of whether metabolic impairment might aggravate oedema formation resulting in microcirculatory deterioration which, in turn, increases OER.
A deterioration also occurs towards lower thresholds, which allow for an increased number of noise induced signals to pass the zero-suppression on the chip.
"This means that the original gates can be kept safe from further deterioration and, with the replica gates in place, allow for an authentic experience for the many thousands of people who come on a musical pilgrimage to Strawberry Field.
Parents or children could also complete the forms between clinic visits to allow for remote monitoring of the child's condition that could signal deterioration requiring clinical intervention.
Of course, the value of 0.05 would still allow for the (extreme) scenario that half of the CD events result in an improvement of ΔG≈0.2 (≈√0.05) and the other half in a deterioration of ΔG≈ 0.2.
Resource constraints did not allow for longitudinal assessment of lung function (FEV1), thus limiting opportunities to examine whether changes in disease severity were associated with deteriorations in patient reported outcomes.
