The phrase "allows for a coherent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability of something to facilitate clarity or logical consistency in a particular context.
Example: "The new framework allows for a coherent understanding of complex data sets."
Alternatives: "enables a clear" or "facilitates a logical".
The effect on overeducation gauged by the statistical measure is the opposite to the effect based on the normative measure, but we demonstrate that these results nevertheless allow for a coherent view on the interaction between job polarization and skills mismatch in Europe.
OutbreakTools fills this gap by implementing new formal classes allowing for a coherent yet flexible representation of disease outbreak data, alongside a number of functions for manipulating and visualizing that data.
It also mentioned Bangladesh's success in aligning donor support with the government's health strategy, which allowed for a more coherent approach to financing the sector.
Further, this treatment also reduced cell proliferation and forced >80% of the cells into the G0/G1 phase of the cell cycle, allowing for a more coherent analysis of cell cycle regulation (Fig. 4).
Furthermore, coherent beamforming allows for a distributed spatial multiplexing gain [6 9].
In the task of tree selection and placement for urban areas, the identified perceptual tree parameters may allow for achieving a coherent overall picture with a simultaneous increase of tree species richness.
The ELAS calculator is grounded on a coherent and consistent model and database that allows for an appraisal of environmental and socio-economic aspects.
The available tools, such as the approach we have used in this study, would allow for coherent integration of the entire spectrum of indicators related to an ecosystem approach to management of marine environments [22], which would then allow for a holistic evaluation of the progress in implementing the EAM in the Baltic Sea.
Indeed, as Nicholas Wolterstorff (1991) notes, classical proponents of DDS such as Aquinas had a radically different ontological style, one that allowed for the coherent conceivability of DDS.
But throughout, he was working out the details about the nature of matter so that it could be understood as uniform and treated in a way that allowed for coherent discussion of the principles of motion.
