The phrase "allowed for entry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or conditions for entering a place or situation are being discussed.
Example: "The security guard confirmed that the new policy allowed for entry into the building after hours."
Alternatives: "permitted access" or "granted entry."
From these 27 courses, 14 instructors agreed to allow for entry to survey students.
An extension to this model and Werden and Froeb (1998) but allowing for entry is Spector (2003) who finds that profitable mergers with no technological synergies are harmful for consumers regardless of fixed costs or entry conditions.
The inner chamber is an octagon with the design allowing for entry from each face, although only the door facing the garden to the south is used.
The bottom endcap has a hole drilled in it to allow for entry of cables and to allow moisture to escape, and the top endcap has a hole to allow a window for observations.
The activation of membrane-bound AC by G protein-coupled receptors, such as FSH receptor, may in turn activate CFTR, a cAMP-activated anion channel, allowing for entry of HCO3− and subsequent activation of sAC in other cellular compartments.
HNM1 encodes a small molecule transporter that presumably allows for entry of mechlorethamine within the cell (Li and Brendel 1993).
On the downside, the data entry program did not allow for entry of text field notes by the research assistants, who had to use a paper notebook for such notes.
LMR allows for entry of both structured dictionary-based data (e.g. medications, allergies, problems) as well as narrative text (e.g. progress notes, radiology and pathology reports, and others).
Adeno-associated viral (AAV) vectors have been predominantly used as in vivo gene therapy vehicles due to their low immunogenicity combined with a breadth of viral tropism that allows for entry into a variety of target cells.
