The phrase "allowing for a broad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to consider a wide range of factors or possibilities in a particular context.
Example: "The study was designed with flexibility in mind, allowing for a broad interpretation of the results."
Alternatives: "considering a wide range" or "taking into account a broad spectrum".
Agency team members work across multiple tactics, allowing for a broad cross-section of experiences.
Katz maintains that synthetic hair works best to create short, layered styles and match the thickness or diameter of a client's hair, while allowing for a broad palette of colors that replicate natural variations.
We performed analysis of pooled CSF samples allowing for a broad and deep view as well as qualitative comparison of each disease-related and control CSF proteome.
The extent of this vegetative reserve may vary considerably, allowing for a broad range of proportional division between vegetative growth and reproductive activity.
A large number of patient charts were contributed by pulmonologists from a national physician panel, allowing for a broad sample of IPF patients across the U.S. Patient charts provided more comprehensive individual patient details and clinical granularity, which are not commonly collected in administrative claims data.
"This deal expands our network and capacity, allowing for a broader roll-out of 4G LTE and an even faster and more reliable 4G experience for our customers — in addition to spurring competition in the wireless marketplace".
That is an antiquated paradigm and we need to start allowing for a broader range of ways for both parents to work and care for families," Frank said.
This year's trial tests will be computer-based, allowing for a broader range of test questions than multiple-choice exams, the release said.
Kitwood's views on person-centred care [ 9] need not be dismissed but rather integrated with more recent insights, allowing for a broader view of dementia care.
The use of CNV analysis has extended beyond the diagnosis of ID, ASD and MCA, allowing for a broader understanding of known disorders and the identification of new syndromes.
Comparative studies that do exist have typically focused on macro health indicators, not allowing for a broader investigation of the possible range of implications for patient/population health, providers, and health systems.
