The phrase "allowed for the differentiation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the conditions or factors that enable or facilitate differentiation in a particular situation or process.
Example: "The new policy allowed for the differentiation of services based on customer needs."
Alternatives: "enabled the differentiation" or "facilitated the differentiation."
Broadly, the range of dates of the Landsat images used allowed for the differentiation between classes.
The telomeric profiles allowed for the differentiation of the disease stages.
While VP spectroscopy enabled the acquisition of absorbance data for a broad concentration range, PLS modelling allowed for the differentiation between the protein species.
The use of human mitochondria in the rabbit model allowed for the differentiation between native rabbit mitochondria and transplanted human mitochondria based on immune reactivity to a monoclonal anti-human mitochondria antibody [19, 20].
Electron ionization MS MS analysis of the TMS derivatives allowed for the differentiation of three regioisomers.
EI-MS MS analysis of thEI-MS MSrivanalysisllofed for the differenTMStion of the three regioisomers.
In the present study we tested whether hyperspectral data allows for the differentiation of species-rich grassland types of a subalpine pasture landscape in Georgia, Greater Caucasus.
Using a standard-solid body-model in serial combination with a Bingham-element allows for the differentiation between linear viscoelastic and non-linear viscoelastic viscoplastic behaviour with respect to the applied stress level.
Private partnership may be the more accurate term, because it allows for the differentiation of styles.
The detailed description of atom neighborhoods used in the AAP similarity allows for the differentiation of even small changes in molecular structure.
Moreover, a consideration of values allows for the differentiation of ecosystem services, benefits, and values that are often conflated in the literature (Chan et al., [2012]).
