The phrase "allow for reliability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of ensuring that a system, process, or product can be trusted to perform consistently and accurately.
Example: "In designing the software, we must allow for reliability to ensure user satisfaction and trust in the application."
Alternatives: "ensure reliability" or "account for reliability".
The graders re-graded a random selection of images with a minimum of 14-days interval to allow for intragrader reliability to be established.
2. If the hexavalent vaccine market has multiple, highly reliable suppliers with overlapping capacities: given the complexity of manufacturing and sourcing of vaccine components for a hexavalent vaccine, this condition would allow for increased reliability of vaccine supply.
Involving multiple centres and increasing the timescale to the extent of 5 10 years, with further follow-up studies of students once working as doctors, would allow for improved reliability and could give evidence of predictive validity.
In this regard, Rochot (1971) proposes that Gassendi's ontology provides atoms as stable entities and absolute space-time as a stable environment, which together allow for a greater reliability of empirical data hence a greater reliability of our data reception.
The video recordings will allow the assessor to make more detailed assessments than they are able to do in real-time and allow for inter-observer reliability of scoring (two scorers will be used to assess reliability).
Strategically, they should allow for higher planning reliability of actors, in particular if targets are designed stepwise over time, and help decision-makers to design political measures.
This convenience sample did not allow for validation and reliability studies that would be needed to adapt the current test to our population.
Our design did not allow for inter-rater-reliability checks of the GPs' assessments.
Apple was able to take more and more control over the implementation of every detail, integrating their own chips, radios and antennae in new ways that allowed for increased reliability, fluency, speed and – crucially – battery life.
