The phrase "allows for a competent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision or facilitation of competence in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The new training program allows for a competent understanding of the subject matter among participants."
Alternatives: "enables a capable" or "facilitates an adept".
The script concordance test (SCT) was designed to probe whether the organization of knowledge networks allows for competent decision-making processes [ 3].
Even allowing for a subliminal corrective urge, perhaps, on behalf of their errant colleagues who got it so wrong in the same ring in June 2012, Michael Pernick and Craig Metcalfe (both 116-112) and Glenn Trowbridge (118-110) did a competent job.
The law took effect in 1997, and allows for terminally ill, mentally competent patients with less than six months to live to request a prescription for life-ending medication.
The principle of patient autonomy allows a competent patient or their surrogate to refuse or stop any lifesaving treatment when it is what the patient would wish for their care [6, 7].
The principle of patient autonomy allows a competent patient or their surrogate to refuse or stop any lifesaving treatment when it is what the patient would wish for their care [ 6, 7].
In some exceptional cases of disagreement, Dutch law allows for carrying through the decision of a competent child above the age of 12 when it can prevent serious harm.
We engineered a novel HIV-1-based reporter virus called NL4-3-IRES-HSA thallowsows for the magnetic separation of cells infected with fully competent virions.
On a technical level it's a competent performance, though Mr. van Immerseel's claim that the small orchestra allows for greater precision in rhythm and intonation is already belied by the results in the first movement.
Some reporters have caught on, yet the general population seems ready for a competent woman president.
