The phrase "allowed for the same" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is permitted or accepted in a similar manner or for the same reason.
Example: "The new policy allowed for the same level of flexibility as the previous one."
Alternatives: "permitted in the same way" or "accepted for the same reason."
The set-up of the experiments with glucose and xylose allowed for the same initial concentration of microbial cells in all experiments with the same carbon source.
Chronologically matching biomarker samples allowed for the same exposure period to be compared.
This allowed for the same conversion to be obtained in all samples and to compensate the matrix effects (ME) adequately.
These analyses showed that the variation of only one pathway, the PPP, allowed for the same lipid synthesis as an unconstrained model, whereas changes in the rates of all other reactions shown in Fig. 3 resulted in a reduction.
For animals from the HS + WB group, unloading was interrupted, and cage weight bearing was allowed for the same amount of time as in the swimming training protocols of animals from the HS + Swim and Control + Swim groups.
Next, for each network realization, we checked whether the network contained contradictory modifications, e.g., one modification in the network blocked a reaction flux, whereas another modification allowed for the same reaction flux, or one modification added a metabolite to the biomass objective function, whereas another modification removed it.
"Bottom line," he told The Intercept, "the bill would allow for the same kind of abuses in subprime banking that we saw in the nineties and two-thousands".
However, the visa does not allow for the same rights and benefits as Australian citizens – including the right to vote and access to student loans.
The reason, he believes, is that synthetic surfaces tend to be stickier, and therefore don't allow for the same slide as other surfaces.
The new telescopes will put a cloud of the shiny particles into telescopes, which would still allow for the same high-resolution images.
