"allow for improvements" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to make space or allowance for changes or enhancements to be made to something. Example: "The design of this project allows for improvements to be made in the future, as technology and needs evolve."
There are hopes that after Brasília a new process of engagement will allow for improvements to be brought into an updated national plan.
How do they allow for improvements to the quality of goods, such as the enhanced processing power of computers and mobile phones?Readers in search of such debates should turn to Diane Coyle's book "GDP: A Brief But Affectionate History", published last year.
The findings of any future studies concerning this technique would allow for improvements to its accuracy.
Soil management systems that leave more plant residues on the soil surface generally allow for improvements in soil aggregation and aggregate stability (Carpenedo and Mielniczuk 1990).
Also diversifying the components of the combinations may allow for improvements in efficacy by attacking the bacteria from different approaches simultaneously.
Observed trends in the dissociation patterns obtained for these species will allow for improvements to software used in the automated interpretation of crosslinked peptide MS/MS data.
In conclusion, new technologies and new diagnostic tools today allow for improvement in hemodialyzer design from its macro-componets to its nano-structure.
The obtained results allow for improvement of design requirements of composite structures working in mechanical fatigue conditions as well as proper maintenance of composite constructions in order to avoid critical ranges of generated heat during cyclic loading.
Identification of relevant new biologic targets in this population may allow for improvement of therapeutic outcome.
An enhanced assembly of the chicken reference genome and the increasing computational power allow for improvement in the detection of SVs using our approach.
For responsiveness, we deemed a period up to 3 months long enough to allow for improvement and brief enough to minimize the risk of a response shift [ 18, 19].
