The phrase "allowing for exchange" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility or provision for an exchange or interaction between parties or elements.
Example: "The agreement was structured with flexibility in mind, allowing for exchange between the two companies to foster collaboration."
Alternatives: "permitting exchange" or "facilitating exchange".
Even as phytoplankton blooms sequester new carbon, the upwelling of deep, subsurface water currents in the region bring old, once-sequestered carbon back to the surface waters, allowing for exchange with the atmosphere.
Thus active Ubc9 with SUMO attached to the catalytic cysteine would bind preferentially to Pc2 and once the SUMO had been transferred to substrate, this interaction would be weakened, allowing for exchange of the unloaded for loaded Ubc9.
However, the interest here is only in equilibrium properties, and allowing for exchange of nonnearest neighbors is a much more efficient equilibration method.
It may sound simple, but building apps that deal with money, shipping physical products across state lines, and allowing for exchanges can be very tricky — especially with the kind of gifts Karma deals in, which include wines and food products.
Scheme (i) does not allow for exchange of payload data before CelFSync has reached a steady state.
Off-rate experiment - Approximately 37 hr after transfection, fresh media containing 30 µM [2H]LA was added and the cells were incubated at 37°C for 5 hr to allow for exchange with pre-bound, non-labeled endogenous LA.
Standardized data collection instruments allows for exchange of surveillance data.
Transport reactions that allow for exchange of specific metabolites with the extracellular space through the membrane are also included in the model.
The structure of the virus genome allows for exchange among the eight RNA segments between viruses co-infecting a cell, a process termed reassortment [ 3].
However, also for clinical practice, strict standardisation is needed to provide the same quality of care across sites and to allow for exchange and use of quantitative PET information elsewhere.
The recent reduction of sea ice extent in August in the Arctic (8.2% per decade reduction between 1979 and 2006 in the Canadian Arctic; [ 5]) has probably facilitated greater access to the area and will ultimately allow for exchange through the Passage.
