The phrase "allowing for a small" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing exceptions, adjustments, or considerations in a particular context, often related to measurements or estimates.
Example: "The budget is tight, but allowing for a small increase in expenses could help us achieve our goals."
Alternatives: "considering a minor" or "taking into account a slight".
Options generally represent the right to buy or sell 100 shares of a stock at some point in the future — allowing for a small initial investment that can lead to either big gains or big losses.
The cylinder approximates a complete gravitational enclosure and, allowing for a small correction because it is open at the ends, the force on the test mass should not depend on its location within the cylinder.
The rules of the program are straightforward, allowing for a small window of time for the mother to reconsider her decision, to get supervised help if that is what it will take for her to overcome her problems, or to go forward with her decision and allow the baby to be placed in foster care or up for adoption.
I didn't get a chance to talk nitty-gritty details, but the images are identified by something like a fingerprint: key points are codified into a data file that describes the image, allowing for a small amount of data to describe a more complex image.
During our IR studies, we exploited the high-brilliance of synchrotron radiation light, allowing for a small aperture (10×10 µm), in order to record the spectra well within selected microstructures (Figure 5A).
In our simulations, spatial mixing was introduced by allowing for a small rate of long-range jumps.
Those materials, along with its aerodynamic shape and low-resistance tires, means the van will require less energy to move, allowing for a smaller, more efficient battery and drive-train system that costs less than conventional hybrid systems.
It suggests that square-based members are a slightly better choice than round-based members, which can be explained by their shape, allowing for a smaller (and therefore lighter) central joint piece while providing a larger surface of contact with the adhesive.
The sample included TIV-naïve subjects, that is, adults less than 40 years of age without a history of receiving TIV or the pandemic vaccine, in order to increase the likelihood that subjects had little or no prior exposure to influenza and reduce age-based immunogenicity-variation and allowing for a smaller sample size.
Clearances between the sprocket teeth and the chain allow for a small amount of shaft misalignment.
