The phrase "allow for reference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something is being made available for someone to refer to or consult.
Example: "The document includes a section that allows for reference to previous studies in the field."
Alternatives: "permit reference" or "provide for reference".
Finally, Jmol SMARTS patterns also allow for referencing PDB "residue.atom" notation: [ala.C], [ala.*], and [*.C].
Interviewing other observers allows for reference points (As in, "I asked Dr. So-and-So about that incident and he remembers... ..... ) and it further establishes your authority and professionalism.
The narrative voice is limber, allowing for references to Lucretius, Lovecraft, Heidegger, Rilke, "Hem" and "Jimmy" (Hemingway and Joyce) alongside a seam of exceptionally smutty jokes.
Interviews were up to one and a half hours in duration, as led by the participant, and digitally recorded to allow for subsequent reference and transcription.
Even so, findings from this study do not allow for a reference method to be selected because results would need to be checked against biological data that are currently unavailable.
If the contrast of interest was expressed as a difference (Fig. 2 a), a true gold standard was available (Fig. 2 a– c, Models 1 3), or if a latent class model was used to allow for imperfect reference tests (Fig. 2 a– c, Models 4 and 5), no bias was apparent.
While it would be feasible, in principle, to generalize Assumption 3 (and the test relying on it) so as to allow for heterogeneous reference points, this would seriously impair simplicity and transparency: Ultimately the aim of the paper is to propose a classification of subjects in distributional preference types that is helpful in organizing experimental data.
Give each of these topics their own section (usually denoted by numbers or letters) to keep your SOP from being wordy and confusing and to allow for easy reference.
Novel design features allow for self-referencing recordings for improved limits of detection and highly selective measurements of ACh and choline (Ch), simultaneously.
