The phrase "allowance factor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, budgeting, or resource allocation where a specific factor is considered for allowances or adjustments.
Example: "In our budget report, we included an allowance factor to account for unexpected expenses."
Alternatives: "adjustment factor" or "contingency factor".
The design procedures for the bridge girders in the proposed deck system should be reevaluated, including the impact of the gap (similar to a small "web opening" at the juncture of deck and girder top flange) on vertical shear resistance, load distribution factors, dynamic allowance factors, and effective flange width.
Calculating allowance factors in order to take account of the staff requirement of support activities performed by all or some of the staff for which there are no service statistics.
Available working time only takes into account an 8-h work day; to address the 24-h coverage provided by nurses and midwives in hospitals and health centre IV facilities, the study used previously established "individual allowance factors" to cover evening and night shifts.
Traditionally, bridges are designed using static loads that are increased by the dynamic load allowance (DLA) factor (or dynamic amplification factor).
One 330ml can of fizzy pop would take a typical adult up to the proposed 5% daily allowance, without factoring in sugar from any other source.
Even after making statistical allowances for factors such as psychiatric disorders, economic status, and prior violent acts, they found that those who watched 1 to 3 hours of TV per day were about 60% more likely to get in a serious fight, threaten someone, or use a weapon to commit a crime than those who watched less than an hour a day.
There are numerous ways that the plant designer and builder can place design allowances, safety factors, built in redundancy, optional operational configurations, bypasses and other tricks to allow the facility to operate well for all desired production rates and all desired feed types.
Some influential participants in the current policy debate recommend that 'cost per QALY'-based approaches to medicine pricing should make no special allowances for factors such as indication rarity (McCabe et al, 2005).
With a simple addition to our model (bednet coverage, c, is multiplied by a maximum protection threshold) we show in the supplementary material (Figure S1) that allowance for this factor has intuitive, but important, implications.
