The phrase "allow for some tolerance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for flexibility or acceptance of variations in a particular situation or standard.
Example: "When setting deadlines, it's important to allow for some tolerance to accommodate unexpected delays."
Alternatives: "permit some leeway" or "provide for some flexibility."
This robustness allows for some tolerance on the quality of this first displacement field, and hence, small effects such as the motion of the cylinder axis are neglected.
To tile the bioactive molecules with fragments, allowing for some tolerance, we insisted on Tversky similarity of ≥ 0.6; this metric is widely used to compare fragments to larger molecules.
Drug-likeness of ligands within this study was evaluated based on descriptors proposed by Lipinski [39] and Veber [40], allowing for some tolerances for upper and lower limits.
And Forbes too has been concerned to allow for some degree of modal tolerance when it comes to an object's origin.
An approximate reduct allows for some reasonable tolerance degrees, but can greatly reduce the computation complexity.
The analog of CV was used to allow for greater tolerance of gene expression in some cartilage containing tissues without affecting the cartilage-selective assessment.
Thus, the custom settings for both CAP3 and Celera Assembler allow for more tolerance of sequence divergence in assembling contigs.
Because of physiologic changes in cardiorespiratory function and obligatory immunologic alterations to allow for fetal tolerance, pregnant women are vulnerable to viral infections, such as influenza.
For testing, the required hyper-parameters in the CRF model are the window size used in GC percentage calculation and pseudo-counts used to smooth the probabilities in PWMs to allow for greater tolerance in motif discovery.
OAS-A1/OLD3 gene expression is up-regulated in response to cadmium-induced stress and this may allow for enhanced cadmium tolerance [ 36].
