The phrase "allowed for a fair" is not correct and seems incomplete in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are discussing provisions or arrangements that enable fairness, but it requires additional context to be clear.
Example: "The new policy allowed for a fair distribution of resources among all departments."
Alternatives: "ensured a fair" or "provided for a fair".
The imprecision of this clause, however, appears to have allowed for a fair amount of latitude, according to lawyers whom I interviewed for this piece.
This allowed for a fair comparison to signal true decreases in EDE as soon as possible.
Consequently, the combined video PIR-GAS score allowed for a fair comparison to the full-information ratings.
Naturally, screening behavior would furthermore be different in setting with free access to the respective screening test versus self-paid methods; since colonoscopy is reimbursed over the age of 55 (without colonoscopy in the preceeding 10 years), we think that free access to capsule colonoscopy allowed for a fair comparison in the German setting.
Although we believe that our experimental design allowed for a fair and comprehensive comparison of gene coverage between platforms, this work also led us to identifying obstacles that researchers will encounter when trying to answer the questions of how many genes are being tested in a given platform and what is its level of coverage for a given region.
It is inevitable that some works will be political in nature, but then the idea is to engage in a conversation that allows for a fair discussion".
The ICC is calling for him to be transferred to The Hague on the grounds that conditions in Libya would not allow for a fair trial.
Older people themselves are keen to shape policies which allow for a fair allocation of resources to all sections of society, she told the event.
But Mr. Hastert must know that in reneging last week on his promise to allow for a fair vote, and then pulling the bill from the House floor, he is further dramatizing the issue.
And so, in November, when he finally demanded a strong net-neutrality rule, he framed his argument as way of allowing for a fair fight between large and small, rich and poor: "An entrepreneur's fledgling company should have the same chance to succeed as established corporations," he said.
When World Rugby announced last year the current experimental law variations, which are being trialled throughout the world in club and international tournaments, it stated that the laws must allow for a fair contest for possession, especially "in the contact area, in general play and when play is restarted at scrums, lineouts and kick-offs".
