The phrase "allow for the implications" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to consider or take into account the consequences or effects of a particular action or decision.
Example: "When making policy changes, it is crucial to allow for the implications that these changes may have on the community."
Alternatives: "consider the consequences" or "account for the effects".
The low weathering fluxes from rocky, rapidly eroding slopes allow for the broader implication that mountain building, while elevating overall denudation rates, may not cause increased chemical weathering rates on hillslopes.
We are aware of our study limitations and we agree that ecological interventions, indeed, allow for less experimenter control, while, at the same time, they allow for relevant implications for practice in the real world.
The development of rapid and valid predictive tests of cell radiosensitivity has important implications for clinical practice; allowing for the rational choice and tailoring of treatments to each individual patient, based on that individual's tissue cell radiation sensitivity (Peters and McKay, 2001).
From these seemingly incompatible perspectives, a middle ground is negotiated by embedding an autoethnographical perspective, allowing for reflection upon the implications of the return of the dead to the heart of the living city upon practices of death and grief, of memory and experience, of mourning and of everyday life.
Therefore, any LoCs for field level testing have to allow for potential large-scale implications of the effects observed at small-scale.
Although the model may be simple in its formulation and implementation, it is quite powerful, allowing for significant implications to be developed.
But "unless the government clearly specifies the amount of lending allowed and the implications for non-compliance, the effectiveness of these measures will be questionable".
The objective of focusing on only the provider perspective was to allow for an understanding of the cost implications of such an intervention in terms of any additional burden to a national health care budget.
Although this study presents only pilot data and does not allow for a direct clinical implication, NT-proBNP might serve as a tool for risk stratification in multiple injured patients.
Even allowing for such likelihood, the implication of very poor sensitivity is that without some alternative strategy, many of those who may benefit are unlikely to receive advice about alcohol consumption from their general practitioner.
