The phrase "allow for expeditious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to facilitate or enable something to happen quickly or efficiently.
Example: "The new policy is designed to allow for expeditious processing of applications."
Alternatives: "facilitate swift" or "enable rapid".
This allows for expeditious repair via phagocytosis of necrotic or damaged tissues [45], breakdown of connective tissues through matrix metalloproteinase activity [46] and efficient migration of SCs to the areas of damage [47].
In addition to the identification of the switch, the panel allowed for expeditious resolution of the error, permitting the continued use of the data in downstream analyses.
"The Horn, the List and the Risks" (editorial, Oct. 17) accurately identified the obstacle to peace in the Horn of Africa as Ethiopia's refusal to allow for the expeditious demarcation of the Eritrea-Ethiopia border, in violation of the 2000 peace agreement signed in Algiers.
Although absorbance microplate readers allow for an expeditious analysis of migration assays, they are costly and do not provide a record of membrane images should manual confirmation or further analysis be required.
New criteria allowing for earlier detection of tumour grade progression and correspondingly more expeditious therapeutic adaptation would be of heightened value as regards optimal treatment of these patients.
"It allowed for continuity.
In conclusion, such rapid onset and offset of d2eGFP expression allow expeditious drug evaluation and sensitive sensoring of vitamin D analogues.
The ability to examine FFPEspecimens, a universally standard histologic processing procedure, allows the expeditious discovery and evaluation of potential biomarkers, given their possible link to clinical databases with mature follow-up.
Of benefit, this approach allowed expeditious preparation of the evidence-base and the inclusion of evidence specific to the Canadian context; yet this approach was susceptible to selection bias.
