The phrase "allow for the shift" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to accommodate or make provisions for a change or transition in a situation.
Example: "In order to successfully implement the new policy, we must allow for the shift in our operational procedures."
Alternatives: "make room for the change" or "account for the transition".
Similar calculations for the 2005/06 sample gave a reduced power of 73% to detect an effect size of this magnitude, after allowing for the shift in the BPA distribution between waves.
Moreover, such spherical nanoparticles are governed by only one geometrical parameter and thus do not allow for the spectral-shift of the resonant-position for the electric and magnetic dipoles.
The backlog prompted the closure of the M20 between the Maidstone and Ashford turn-offs to allow for the complex operation to shift non-freight traffic off the motorway and onto the A20 to make room for the hundreds of lorries waiting to board ferries and trains for France.
The average number of nurses working on each day was calculated to allow for the fact that different shifts might have different numbers of nurses.
They have a more sceptical view of state transfers, even allowing for the general shift in attitudes (see first chart).Polling by YouGov shows that those aged 18 to 24 are also more likely than older people to consider social problems the responsibility of individuals rather than government.
Todd Rosenthal's rotating set allows for the quick shift between institutional and domestic settings.
(2013) and Crocker and Slemrod (2005) allow for the following empirical prediction: A liability shift for corporate tax evasion from shareholders to managers decreases the level of corporate tax evasion.
Modifications were permitted to allow for the detection of the following (mass shift shown in Daltons) oxidized methionine (+15.9949 Da) and acrylamide-cysteine adduct (+71.0371 Da).
A relatively large acceptance window (∼5 10° in radius proportional to the eccentricity of the center of the target array) was set to allow for the variability of memory-guided gaze shifts (Gnadt et al. 1991; White et al. 1994), which in turn was used in our analysis (see below).
Critical parameters identified and monitored at pertinent junctures of the process as part of a control strategy allow for a shift in the focus of quality assessment from end product testing to the testing of surrogate process steps, parameters, and inputs further upstream that have been demonstrated to be directly linked with product performance.
