The phrase "allowing for competitive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors that need to be considered in a competitive context, such as business, sports, or any scenario involving competition.
Example: "The new policy is designed with market dynamics in mind, allowing for competitive pricing among our products."
Alternatives: "considering competition" or "accounting for competitive factors".
Meanwhile, crucial measures to separate Indian business from Indian politics — like parliamentary bills that would have allowed for competitive bidding in road building contracts — have failed.
Three feet, five feet, seven feet: the watermarks on the sides of buildings allowed for competitive damage assessment, and by this grim standard Pioneer Street ranked near the top.
Meanwhile, crucial measures to separate Indian business from Indian politics—like parliamentary bills that would have allowed for competitive bidding in road building contracts—have failed.
The nanofiber nanofiber interactions can be largely switched off by the introduction of a chemical regulator that allows for competitive hydrogen bonding, resulting in a significant decrease in the stiffness of the material.
So the main concern about the U.S. post office is that it is a quasi-monopoly, which does not allow for competitive forces to eliminate inefficiencies and determine better ways of operating.
Exposure to 10 mM 2DG (a concentration that allows for competitive inhibition of transporters and kinases of 25 mM glucose) resulted in a 2 to 3 fold induction of p-AMPK compared to control slices (Fig. 1B and 1C).
It is likely that this conformation allows for competitive, intramolecular blocking of d-Ala- d-Ala binding.
Simultaneous exposure to both ethanol and trichloroethylene allows for competitive substrate inhibition of metabolism since these compounds share several common enzymatic pathways.
Munzee is a new platform that offers location based gaming elements allowing for loyalty rewards, competitive scavenger hunts and innovative product promotions.
In a 1991 Health Affairs article, Pauly and colleagues noted they intended "to design a scheme that limits governmental rules and incentives to the extent necessary to achieve the objectives" of "universal coverage with financial assistance," while allowing for a "vigorously competitive market".
