The phrase "allow for elaboration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that there is room or opportunity for further explanation or detail on a topic.
Example: "In our discussion, we should allow for elaboration on the key points to ensure everyone understands the concepts fully."
Alternatives: "permit further explanation" or "provide room for detail."
The form requires automakers to list the component — in this case, an air bag — that was responsible for an injury, but it does not allow for elaboration about the circumstances, like a rupture.
It was supplemented with information gathered from the interviews and the documental analysis of additional corporate information available (mainly from the official websites), to allow for elaboration of the relational matrix.
The questions were open ended to allow for elaboration and probing by the interviewer.
Multiple interviews were conducted with each patient and treatment partner to allow for elaboration of unanticipated topics of emerging significance.
This allows for elaboration on concepts and themes in the development of a robust analytical frame a process which ideally results in theoretical saturation of the overall conceptual framework [ 29, 31].
However, the limited number of patients scanned does not allow for extensive elaboration.
However, the Delphi questionnaire may not allow for adequate elaboration on difficult concepts such as equity and social welfare.
A proper elucidation of these mechanisms would allow for the elaboration of better strategies to engineer more potent Gemcitabine nanotherapeutics against pancreatic cancer.
The questions contained in the interview schedule were open-ended and designed to allow for discussion and elaboration.
When used with functionalized isocyanates, the described methodology allows for the elaboration of graphene oxide nanoplatelets with different surface functional groups.
The Ploučnice case study allowed for further elaboration of the concept of local enrichment factors in pollution assessment of fluvial sediments, which efficiently reduces the grain-size effects (the impact of hydraulic sorting) and hence allows for reconstruction of the pollution history.
