The phrase "allow time to examine" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when suggesting that someone should take a moment to review or consider something carefully.
Example: "Before making a decision, it is important to allow time to examine all the options available."
Alternatives: "give time to review" or "take time to assess".
The decision was said to have been delayed to allow more time to examine how similar plans have worked in Australia, where plain packaging was introduced last year.
Participants included those who had completed at least 2 years of the lifestyle intervention to allow sufficient time to examine fluctuations in body weight after the initial 6 months of weight loss with the core curriculum.
The late phase lasts up to 7 min, allowing plenty of time to examine the whole organ.
To the Editor: Re "Moist Nose": As both a doctor and a cancer patient, it is reassuring to read that dogs are being trained to detect cancer since many primary care physicians these days are allowed less and less time to examine their patients.
"The beautiful thing about opera is it allows you to stop time, to examine moments and the import of one moment against another in a non-chronological way," said opera director and tenor Andrew Staples, who has recently sung at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, and whose own productions challenge received notions of how to present canonical opera.
Despite the potential for degradation due to age and storage conditions, DNA can sometimes be obtained from historical and modern herbarium specimens (e.g., Lister et al., 2010; Zuntini et al., 2013), thus allowing genetic comparisons across time to examine population bottlenecks and other processes (e.g., Wandeler et al., 2007).
This allows us, for the first time, to examine the relationship between GDP per capita and social progress.
This allows us for the first time to examine factors that affect the earliest structural changes of osteoarthritis (OA) in healthy asymptomatic people prior to the onset of clinical and radiographic disease without risk to the subject.
As sensitivity analyses, we excluded nondrinkers who reported that they had greatly decreased their alcohol drinking during the past 10 years on the baseline 1980 FFQ; allowed 4 8 years of lag time to examine the possibility that preclinical disease influenced dietary assessment; stopped updating alcohol intake when women were diagnosed with type 2 diabetes; or used baseline alcohol intake only.
