The phrase "allow for the broader" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to consider wider implications or perspectives in a given context.
Example: "In our analysis, we must allow for the broader implications of our findings on the community."
Alternatives: "consider the wider" or "account for the larger".
The greatest intermediate metrics allow for the broadest attribution tracking possible (accounting for marginal intent generation), while being somewhat unique to the medium.
The Swedish carmaker says the SPA platform allows for the broadest range of powertrains, electrical systems and new technologies to be brought to bear on its products in coming years – an objective shared by Volkswagen Group, which is also pursuing a modular-platform strategy.
This strategy holds great promise for the treatment of RP, as it allows for the broad protection of photoreceptors, regardless of the initial disease causing mutation.
When estimating costs, using the societal perspective allows for the broadest capture of costs [ 8].
"While it makes sense to have a 'fair and true override' to allow for the fact that broad principles might not always make for the best reporting, you need to have good judgment exercised to make it fair for investors.
Fundamental to the discipline of toxicology is the development of experimental approaches that allow for the characterization of the broad array of adverse effects that may result from exposure to toxic substances ("poisons").
Future studies with children in post-conflict settings should include more extensive diagnostic interviews that allow for the diagnosis of a broader range of psychological disorders.
This organization could allow for the encoding of a broader range of stimuli and places Trp channels as critical modifiers of incidence detection.
Liposome-based approaches, which show great potential for cancer therapy, allow for the development of a broad armamentarium of targeted drugs [1 3].
Nowadays, modern techniques allow for the identification of a broad number of sequencing reactions in a single assay, allowing for a complete analysis of the whole gene (or even several genes).
