The phrase "allow for drawing conclusions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or provision for making inferences or judgments based on information or evidence.
Example: "The data collected from the experiment allows for drawing conclusions about the effectiveness of the new drug."
Alternatives: "permit conclusions to be drawn" or "facilitate the drawing of conclusions."
However, the predominantly positive correlations still do not allow for drawing conclusions regarding a complementary relationship between ambulatory and hospital services.
The present study, however, does not allow for drawing conclusions about the causation of sense of mastery.
It is an important limitation that the study is based on a cross-sectional design, which does not allow for drawing conclusions on causality.
However, the cross-sectional design and the statistical methods employed in this study do not allow for drawing conclusions about the direction of the relationships or developing complex, dynamic models.
Our data do not allow for drawing conclusions on the situation during the dry season, but hibernating C. medius presumably reduce the number of sleeping holes available for M. murinus to some extent.
This regression analysis allows for drawing conclusions on the most appropriate and accurate models, from a statistical point of view, that may be used in a follow up reliability-based calibration of partial safety factors.
During the n:n correlation analysis Vanted generates edges between nodes with data profiles of significant similarity thereby giving an overview about intra- and inter-pathway dependencies and allows for drawing conclusions about the interaction between single parameters.
More generally, our estimates do not allow for drawing strong conclusions about the causal effect of flexi-time and telehomework on labour supply, however.
Last, due to the limited number of patients having had a chest CT scan performed (n = 21/35), our study does not allow for drawing definite conclusions regarding the performance of chest CT scan in discriminating between putative aspergillosis and Aspergillus colonization in the context of ARDS.
Studies of cancer in children exposed prenatally or postnatally to PCE were inadequate to allow for drawing firm conclusions (Brown Dzubow et al. 2010).
There was a mix-up with follow-up cards in the "pivotal" trials WV15670, WV15671, and WV15730, which does not allow for drawing any conclusions on the durability of symptom relief.
