The phrase "allows compensation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a system, policy, or mechanism provides the opportunity for financial or other forms of recompense.
Example: "The new policy allows compensation for employees who work overtime."
Alternatives: "permits reimbursement" or "facilitates payment."
A variable lens system allows compensation for varying positions of the liquid steel surface.
Thus, an additional TBR margin is provided which allows compensation for potential other uncertainties.
Redesign of the controller using adaptation laws allows compensation for parametric uncertainty while asymptotically driving the system energy to zero.
The Italian Workers Compensation Authorityy (INAIL) allows compensation in response to individual workers' claims, and benefits are granted to the subject or to relatives.
MAC-PR [ 8] is likely to be the most accurate of these due to its use of an internal reference that allows compensation for PCR efficiency variation between samples.
We took advantage of the fact that the same area was used for the measurement of each individual MFIbact and MFIcon, which allows compensation of varying basal staining intensities from the different sets of experiments.
It said departments and regulators had been "far too passive" in allowing compensation that could have been paid to mis-selling victims instead of claims managers.
They did not go so far as to allow compensation when a new fact only might have prevented conviction.All three appellants in the joined cases before the court had murder convictions overturned but had been denied compensation.
The new rule would also allow compensation for service members who had good reason to fear traumatic events, known as stressors, even if they did not actually experience them.
The court, however, struck down a clause allowing compensation to be awarded without proof of damage.But such rulings in favour of the government and security forces have not endeared the court to the right.
In a case that pitted competing interests of public safety, personal privacy and the broad immunity of the government from liability lawsuits, the court's more conservative majority found that Congress had not allowed compensation for mental anguish when violations of the Privacy Act of 1974 inflicted no actual damage, like a loss of income.
