The phrase "allowed for persistence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something enables or facilitates the ongoing existence or continuation of a particular state or condition.
Example: "The new policy allowed for persistence of the existing practices, ensuring a smooth transition during the implementation phase."
Alternatives: "facilitated the continuation of" or "enabled the ongoing presence of".
Southwestern Australia is an ancient, stable landscape that allowed for persistence of ancient lineages, such as P. giganteus.
The authors stated that DAS28-CRP remission criteria allowed for persistence of pain in more than 10% of patients, whereas there were very few complaints of pain among patients in ACR/EULAR remission.
Using metadata from different systems which served as sources of truth for those metadata elements in a decentralized manner was successful due to the staggered replacements of components in the EHR infrastructure, which allowed for persistence of metadata in different systems.
Metsulfuron-methyl is not tolerated by radiata pine so this herbicide is only used for site preparation, and trees cannot be planted until 2 months after application to allow for persistence of the herbicide within the soil (Young 2013).
Rather, this analysis shows that if the remaining natural lands where people live and work are managed in a manner that allows for persistence of native species, we can realize significant additional biodiversity gains.
This analysis suggests that if unprotected natural and semi-natural lands are managed in a manner that allows for persistence of native species, we can realize significant additional biodiversity gains.
Understanding what natural processes and management strategies may allow for persistence and recovery of natural populations is critical in the face of expected climate change scenarios of increased environmental variability.
Mutations that occur in stem cells allow for persistence and accumulation of the mutations through stem cell self-renewal.
In contrast, the epistatic constraints encountered during PchB divergence allowed for the persistence of a promiscuous chorismate mutase function.
The addition of external trickle-type infection in the model decreased the threshold group size for bTB persistence [ 26], allowing for persistence in smaller group sizes, and raised the prevalence in larger group sizes.
If this adaptative interpretation is correct, this result proposes a novel instance of the red queen process in evolution, where intimate genetic transformations involving material beyond the boundaries of the gene family allow for the persistence of a lineage.
