The phrase "allow for total" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to accommodate or make provisions for something in its entirety.
Example: "The new policy will allow for total flexibility in work hours, enabling employees to choose their schedules."
Alternatives: "permit complete" or "provide for full".
Historically, they either used a cruder simulator that did not allow for total immersion or conducted limited on-road tests with people in no traffic.
However, a continuous liquid supply through the lateral arteries does not allow for total dryout in the test limit of 580 W/cm2.
Five lambs from each treatment were placed in metabolic cages at 9 kg and 16 kg live weight (LW) for 4 d to allow for total fecal and urine collection.
The cost shouldn't exceed $30 a month and will allow for total Internet access throughout the city.
He added: "Instead, for the short term, we will make the best use of the capacity we have, and in the long term we will work with the government commission to look for a new hub, but crucially one which will not allow for total capacity above climate change targets, and one which will not become a blight on local lives and local wildlife".
A total of 6 μL of either lentivirus was injected, strategically placed over 16 injections spanning both hemispheres of the DG to allow for total coverage.
Working in animation, though, allows for total directorial control.
This multidisciplinary approach allows for total care, from initial triage through surgical intervention and post-operative follow-up.
Our multidisciplinary approach allows for total care, from initial triage through surgical intervention and post-operative radiotherapy.
An HMD allows for total immersion; however, a monitor's resolution is at present four to eight times higher, making a monitor preferable for displays with textual information such as prices and labeling.
Eighteen barrows [(Yorkshire − Landrace) × Duroc] with an average initial body weight of 18.1 ± 0.7 were individually housed in metabolism crates, which allowed for total but separate collection of feces and urine.
