The phrase "allow for the perception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to consider or accommodate a particular viewpoint or understanding in a situation.
Example: "The design of the product must allow for the perception that it is user-friendly and accessible to all."
Alternatives: "account for the perception" or "consider the perception".
It does, however, allow for the perception of the sensation of sound.
It listed some major oral receptors — proteins that allow for the perception of particular tastes and sensations — arrayed along a spectrum from cool (like peppermint) to hot (like chili).
We study a definition of subjective beliefs applicable to preferences that allow for the perception of ambiguity, and provide a characterization of such beliefs in terms of market behavior.
We study a definition of subjective beliefs applicable to preferences that allow for the perception of ambiguity, and provide a characterization of such beliefs in terms of market behavior.
Using unweighted effect coding, two patient BMI contrasts were created to allow for the comparison of perceptions and attitudes between the different patient BMI conditions.
In both cases the perception did not allow for the possibility of adaptability or responsiveness to changes in the environment.
Qualitative methods were chosen, as they allow for the richest exploration of stakeholder perceptions [ 28].
Accordingly, the urge-to-cough can be considered one of several pulmonary sensory mechanisms that allows for the conscious perception of the operating conditions of the respiratory system and for the behavioral regulation of respiration in order to respond to changes in these conditions [ 2].
Techniques such as mind mapping, scale mapping, and multimedia mapping allow for the visualization of these culturally distinct perceptions, and they help make explicit implicit frames of references and related handling strategies.
It's the planets and the heavens, light and dark, that allow for the possibility of time, or at least our perception of time.
Even if the national curriculums are designed to allow for local flexibility, the perception of the rigidity of these curriculums as reported by the teachers who implement them ought to be considered a priori, particularly when designing professional training and support prior to implementation.
