The phrase "allow for errors" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to accommodate or consider potential mistakes in a process or calculation.
Example: "When designing the software, we must allow for errors to ensure a smooth user experience."
Alternatives: "account for mistakes" or "make room for inaccuracies."
But he said that the error rate was "alarming and appalling" and called for a system that did not allow for errors.
"Justice Hallett confirms the deep flaws in the On the Runs scheme as it had no structure, no policy and no risk assessment that would allow for errors to be rectified.
In a recent discussion, Stegmann [28] argued that in contrast to 'natural information', which does not allow for errors, the generation of misrepresentations and errors is a defining feature of what we consider as 'semantic information' in animal signals.
Because we do not allow for errors, q = 1 is in our model.
TWIN [ 19] was not included in this comparison as it does not allow for errors and missing information in experimental maps.
Subsequent iterations of this first stage use variations of the Medicare suffix and also drop one variable at a time to allow for errors in data entry, with a maximum of variation in two variables allowed at one time.
Asking how to alter the crude causal theory to allow for error is one place to begin looking for a more adequate proposal.
Human history is rife with learning from mistakes, but in the case of the catastrophic and existential risks that AI could present, we can't allow for error.
There, to overcome noise, different codewords are placed far apart in space of codewords, to allow for error-correction.
We estimate (1) using Ordinary Least Squares and cluster our standard errors at the GP level to allow for error correlation across patients within GP markets.
Compensating for clustering with a design effect of 1.75 (to allow for error in our estimate), 120,183 person years are required in each arm of the trial.
