The phrase "allow for interactivity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing features or designs that enable user engagement or interaction.
Example: "The new software update will allow for interactivity, making it easier for users to navigate and customize their experience."
Alternatives: "enable interaction" or "facilitate user engagement."
Moreover, they represent insightful visualizations of the solution space, allowing for interactivity ("what risk premium should the retailer pay?") in real-time (matter of seconds).
Via common JavaScript event functions, several components can be integrated in a single web page, allowing for interactivity among them.
These applications, in contrast with the previous QGIS software, not only gave us the ability to perform the same types of overlay of facility location on population and coverage data but also allowed for interactivity with points on the map.
It's traditional, he noted, to have three debates – "so let's have the third one in an innovative way and that every Australian can participate in, that allows the interactivity that the old formats... don't allow for that interactivity".
The ad units themselves will be improved over time as well, allow for more interactivity, and more customization possibilities with regards to their look-and-feel.
So as streaming technologies advance, you are bound to see the next generation of live productions go to digital platforms, which allow for more interactivity with the audience and tailored ads to better monetize the content.
Popular attempts at true viewer participation we've encountered lately include browser-based videos that allow for pseudo-interactivity under the guise of personalization, thus eliding the shared experienced with a group of people in a dark room.
As full electronic versions of books, they allow for personalised annotations, interactivity with a digital dictionary and embedding of text notes and questions.
