The phrase "allowed for import" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to regulations, trade, or permissions regarding the importation of goods or services.
Example: "The new regulations specify which products are allowed for import into the country."
Alternatives: "permitted for import" or "authorized for import".
Another section of the site lets users create photo albums, and allows for import from your computer as well as a number of other photo-sharing sites including Facebook, Picasa, Flickr, and SmugMug.
The regulations also allow for export once other countries will allow for import".
We have developed CyKEGGParser app for Cytoscape 3 that allows for import, correction, visualization, and tuning of KEGG pathways.
Recently, an American embargo on Iran was eased to allow for importing certain goods like caviar, pistachios and Persian carpets -- a move of which 6 of 10 poll respondents in the general public were unaware.
The Importing module allows for importing templates defined in other TAL documents.
The effective reproduction number was calculated using an adaptation of the method of Bettencourt and co-workers [9] [11] to allow for imported cases and a distributed serial interval.
Utilising the same method as used for estimating R in Victoria, and allowing for imported cases, R in WA was estimated to be well below 1 until 23 June.
The format and open web access allows for importing new data from any disease-gene association study with multiple disease stages or genetic models of analysis.
Through a process of endosymbiotic gene transfer, the vast majority of photosynthesis genes were transferred to the host nucleus [2], where they acquired sequences encoding N-terminal chloroplast transit peptides that allowed for posttranslational import of the proteins into the organelle.
That meant that Dreamworks knew about the release date further in advance, allowing it to finesse its marketing better; the film gets to stay in cinemas longer than the 30 days allowed for foreign imports; and the company gets to keep a larger box-office share.
