The phrase "allow for more broad" is not correct in written English.
It should be "allow for broader" to convey the intended meaning.
Example: "This new policy will allow for broader participation in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "permit greater breadth" or "enable wider scope."
This will allow for more collaboration and perhaps a broader understanding of the field.
The goal of these matched comparisons is to flesh out the specific mechanisms that allow for more successful coordination between actors, independent of broader structural characteristics and constraints.
It is reasonable to assume that, apart from the site of training, broader curricula that allow for more access to multiple departments do indeed lead to more effective post-graduate medical training.
Its application of a dyadic perspective in data analysis will allow for more insightful description of actual learning processes and the broader contextual factors that influence learning.
Not only are the broad measures collected more consistently (and allow for more testing), but they are more consistent across different specifications.
Discussing net neutrality issues will allow for more granular arguments and, hopefully, less space for generic statements of broad philosophical bent that do little to advance the conversation.
Retrospective measures allow for more cost-effective research that can estimate provisional relationships between a broad array of childhood circumstances and adult health.
It's a part of a broader effort to bring Google's properties closer together, and allow for more social activities, is our understanding.
In conjunction with broad-based collection of conventional epidemiologic data, this approach may allow for more rapid detection of even smaller outbreaks, which currently are often unrecognized.
