The phrase "allowed for the progress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conditions or factors that enable or facilitate advancement or improvement in a particular context.
Example: "The new policies allowed for the progress of the project, ensuring it stayed on schedule."
Alternatives: "facilitated the advancement" or "enabled the development".
The direct and indirect effects of its operations provide almost 0.9% of GDP.Eating betterEven allowing for the progress under Mr Cescau, Unilever faces three big challenges: food, marketing and mergers.
Comparison between self-assessment before and after the course allowed for the individual progress during the course to be evaluated.
This augmented set up, which can be integrated into any existing normal kitchen, provided the learning environment with sensing capabilities that allowed for the tracking of learners' progress in a cooking task and provide situated and language-related feedback in a real-world context for authentic language use.
Such criteria would need to allow for the ongoing progress of technology and would need to devise means of respecting the multitude of individual cultures and beliefs within our societies.
The development of the MEF was a key requirement for the funding changes to be made and it provided the agreed framework for core donor commitment, as well as directing the future development of ICDDR,B, and creating a tool allowing for measuring the progress.
The discovery of antiretroviral drugs and diagnostic tests has allowed for significant progress in the fight against HIV/AIDS over the past 28 years, but the war is far from over.
The mechanism of quiet talks below the media radar and low expectations allowed for more progress than the high-expectation, media-event conferences of Camp David vintage.
Molecular biology techniques have allowed for huge progress in understanding the phylogenetic diversity of PAG molecules.
Development of an in vivo system to study an experimental BP model has allowed for great progress in defining the etiopathogenesis of disease.
It is important to study long-term national trends not only because it allows for the assessment of progress towards national public health goals but also because it helps identify population subgroups that might not have shared in the progress equally.
