The phrase "allows for a fair" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a process or system that enables fairness or equitable treatment in a particular context.
Example: "The new policy allows for a fair evaluation of all candidates during the hiring process."
Alternatives: "facilitates a fair" or "enables a fair".
It is inevitable that some works will be political in nature, but then the idea is to engage in a conversation that allows for a fair discussion".
The proposed unified optimization framework allows for a fair performance comparison of different scheduling rules, different allocation strategies, different MRT/MRC-based MIMO configurations, and different traffic scenarios.
This setup allows for a fair comparison of the orthogonal 16-QAM and the FTN (ρ = 2) QPSK coded systems as they have same spectral efficiency η = 2. Here, we observe that indeed, using turbo IC allows better BER performance than orthogonal 16-QAM for E b /N 0 > 3.1 and does not suffer from the problem of error floor at high SNR.
Obviously, adulthood allows for a fair amount of nuance.
Since our evaluation method is applicable to any parser output, and is grounded in a real application, it allows for a fair comparison of syntactic parsers based on different frameworks.
This allows for a fairer energy comparison for the different evolution paths.
Also cross-validation allows for a fairer comparison of operating characteristics across prediction rules involving different numbers of predictors, appropriately penalizing for "overfitting" the data when including too many predictors in the model.
The imprecision of this clause, however, appears to have allowed for a fair amount of latitude, according to lawyers whom I interviewed for this piece.
The ICC is calling for him to be transferred to The Hague on the grounds that conditions in Libya would not allow for a fair trial.
Older people themselves are keen to shape policies which allow for a fair allocation of resources to all sections of society, she told the event.
But Mr. Hastert must know that in reneging last week on his promise to allow for a fair vote, and then pulling the bill from the House floor, he is further dramatizing the issue.
