The phrase "allowed for achievement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conditions or factors that enable or facilitate success or accomplishment in a particular context.
Example: "The new policies allowed for achievement in employee productivity, leading to a more efficient workplace."
Alternatives: "facilitated success" or "enabled accomplishment."
As suggested by Esmail and Roberts, 14 racial bias in such examinations cannot be ruled out entirely, especially given that non-white UK graduates were noted to have performed more poorly on the clinical skills assessment component, even allowing for achievement on the knowledge based portion of the examination.
Only targeted therapy allows for achievement of the expected results, and the outcomes reported in this paper indicate that older and younger women differ significantly in body posture, making the application of universal instructions and exercises in patients of all ages impossible.
This allowed for the achievement of cumulative AUC values of 5.0 8.2 mg/ml min, based on a target AUC range of 5.2 7.8 mg/ml min, as opposed to a range of 2.9 9.7 mg/ml min which would have been achieved if no therapeutic drug monitoring had been implemented.
Faster recovery allowed for the rapid achievement of rehabilitation goals, reducing the need for a longer hospital stay.
Previous work by Beumier et al. showed higher loading doses followed by continuous infusion allowed for the rapid achievement of target vancomycin concentrations in the majority of patients [9].
Previous work by Beumier et al. showed higher loading doses followed by continuous infusion allowed for the rapid achievement of target vancomycin concentrations in the majority of patients [ 9].
Novel algorithms that encompass regular disease activity assessment, change or modification of therapy upon insufficient response defined as a lack of achievement of low disease activity or even remission, and the use of glucocorticoids and biological agents may allow for rapid achievement of optimal therapeutic responses in the vast majority of patients.
