The phrase "allow for point" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of making provisions for a specific point or consideration in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In our analysis, we must allow for point of view differences among team members to foster a collaborative environment."
Alternatives: "account for point" or "consider point".
There's not really enough work here to allow for point-by-point comparisons between Rosso and his fellow Mannerists (it's worth noting that "Holy Family" is one of just three Rosso paintings in the United States).
Open image in new window Fig. 1 Schematic representation of a portable, handheld potentiostat assembled with Bluetooth communication and battery operation to allow for point-of-care applications.
The location of the experimental setup on a barren land does not favour point discharge current because the sharp edges provided by plants and trees allow for point-discharge currents but in Antarctica there are no trees and plants hence, contribution of point-discharge current is negligible.
Most importantly, an eye-tracking system was used to allow for point-to-point comparison during intraindividual follow-up.
Additionally, less expensive radiographic printers may be developed to allow for point-of-service printing of formal radiographs, thereby obviating any dependence on the radiology department.
It essentially "talks" to other Dash devices and informs other users of traffic issues and allows for point of interest search.
VZAP also implements unique 3D scanning protocols to increase the realism of 3D models, and delivers them on a platform that allows for point to point measurements, cross-sections, morphological labels, and anatomical orientations.
The laser beam with diameter approximately of 0.5 μm allows for point phase analysis of microsized particles.
The energy-dispersed fluorescent signal was detected using a 384-element Maia detector array.[ 47] The Maia detector, with its large solid angle of acceptance allows for point dwell times on the millisecond timescale.
The design of the backbone cable allows for point-to-point communication between the optical sensors and the electronics on shore.
The site-to-shore communication is provided by an electro-optical cable allowing for point-to-point communication between each optical module and the shore station carried on a single optical channel.
