The phrase "allow for evolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something should be adaptable or open to change over time.
Example: "The new policy is designed to allow for evolution in our approach to sustainability as new technologies emerge."
Alternatives: "permit growth" or "facilitate change".
The challenge is to allow for evolution in Long Island City, but also create certainty for the industrial sector".
Budget allocations and interim milestones should hence be flexible enough to allow for evolution and flexibility.
Nowak and Sigmund (1998a, b) show that a simple binary image score which tracks only an agent's most recent action is sufficient to allow for evolution of cooperation by indirect reciprocity.
Instead, they support periodic circulation and maintenance of South American SLEV genotypes in Florida, where the diverse ecosystem may allow for evolution of the virus and periodic seeding of SLEV into the United States where the human population may have no immunity to the virus.
This trend also holds for modeling approaches, which have primarily focused on either growth or maturation (e.g., Martínez-Garmendia 1998; Jager 2001; Dunlop et al. 2007); only recently, models that allow for evolution of multiple traits have started to appear; (Dunlop et al. 2009a, b; Enberg et al. 2009).
Molecular biology, with higher organisms moving center-stage during the past three decades, has made a caricature of this kind of evolutionary gene, and has moved before our eyes genes and whole genomes as complex systems not only allowing for evolution to occur, but being themselves subjected to a vigorous process of evolution.
You would never suspect reading The Magic of Reality that many reputed scientists with credentials far above Dawkins' are seriously asking if the universe is conscious, if mind creates action at the subatomic level, if purpose can be understood as a property of the cosmos, if "soft inheritance" allows for evolution without classic gene mutations, and so on.
The duplication of PYHIN genes allows for evolution of distinct patterns of regulation of similar genes.
Our study design allowed for evolution and optimization of the procedural methodology in the light of our experience.
The mere existence of alternatively spliced products greatly increases cellular and organismal complexity and may have allowed for evolution by producing additional regulation and diversification of gene function.
The substitution in site A is, therefore, permissive, in that it allows for evolution at site B. The second evolutionary mechanism rejects the assumption that deleterious substitutions cannot occur and reverses the order of substitutions described in the previous example.
