The phrase "allows for adaptation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing flexibility or the capacity to change in response to new conditions or requirements.
Example: "The new software design allows for adaptation to various user needs, making it more versatile."
Alternatives: "facilitates adjustment" or "permits modification."
The proposed adaptive control architecture which allows for adaptation of both parameter uncertainties and synchronization penalty terms is demonstrated via numerical studies of a four-spacecraft network with limited connectivity.
The slow growth pattern of benign nerve tumors, allows for adaptation of the nerve function to the pressure effects.
Disruption theory correctly observes that many businesses ultimately fail because they are not organized in a manner that easily allows for adaptation to rapidly changing environments.
Bacteria can occasionally benefit from such increased genetic variability which allows for adaptation to new environments [ 49, 69].
Analyzing the zero-entries structure of (38) allows for adaptation of the block Gauss-Seidel algorithm for Q(3)(12) model.
Whereas this innate plasticity allows for adaptation to a changing environment, it also implies the potential of epigenetic derailment leading to so-called epimutations.
Cognition in CS denotes advanced control mechanisms that allow for sophisticated adaptation through computations operating on mental representations.
Thus, the load applied to the knee through the exercise intervention protocol provided here was likely within the physiologic loading window that has been suggested to allow for adaptation, remodeling, and proper functioning of cells and tissues [9 12, 15].
Period 1 allowed for adaptation to basal diets and served as a baseline phase.
Understanding how the UPR can allow for adaptation, instead of apoptosis, is of tremendous physiological importance.
The definitive text (1599) unified Jesuit teaching throughout the world, yet allowed for adaptation to local needs.
