The phrase "allowing for predictable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conditions or factors that lead to expected outcomes or behaviors in a given context.
Example: "The new policy is designed with flexibility in mind, allowing for predictable adjustments based on market trends."
Alternatives: "accounting for expected" or "considering foreseeable".
Traditional engineering customarily derives its certainty from measures and deterministic descriptions that allow for predictable results.
The utilization of a cone-beam computed tomography (CT -assisted surgiCT -assisted allowsurgicaledictemplatesults becallowsmplant placement plans can be performed in the actual surgery.
But large-scale customers like this approach because it allows for predictable pricing on a metric they understand: number of employees/users.
Treating the patients closer to normal temperatures allows for predictable drug effects, including those of sedatives and antithrombotic therapy.
Transcriptional and post-transcriptional interactions among these gene products results in an autoregulatory feedback system, which allows for predictable cycling of the core circadian elements [ 2- 4].
This level of performance allows for predictable sequence coverage beyond what is reported in Table 1 with the appropriate amount of sequencing per sample (see additional coverage analysis in Additional file 3: Table S4).
The incident also allowed for a predictable link to headline-grabbing UKIP leader Nigel Farage.
The device and technique allow for a predictable and rapid return to athletic activity.
The language MLF is a proposal for a new type system that supersedes both ML and System F, allows for efficient, predictable, and complete type inference for partially annotated terms.
It allows for a predictable result with preservation of the cervical gingival architecture, creates a more ideal environment for dental restoration, reduces treatment time compared to other techniques, and does so in a cost-effective manner.
