The phrase "allows for adjustments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing flexibility or the ability to make changes in a plan, process, or system.
Example: "The new software design allows for adjustments based on user feedback to improve functionality."
Alternatives: "permits modifications" or "facilitates changes."
In principle, the "binomial pricing model" allows for adjustments for some of these additional complications.
The agreement, which forestalls a potential union grievance, allows for adjustments in the Marlins' spending plans to meet "unforeseen developments" and for arbitration "if disagreements arise".
The two-bridge actuator is an on-board structure that allows for adjustments with micrometer, sub-micrometer or sub-miliradian accuracy.
This allows for adjustments based on the weighted importance of an interaction, specific to the context of the measurement.
Perhaps the nature of sulfur metabolism, lacking any rate-limiting steps, allows for adjustments in the overall flux that cannot be easily achieved in other pathways.
As the modes are defined through their topology, they combine class-invariant properties with within-class variation that allows for adjustments to specific task constraints.
This scheme can initially cluster large datasets unsupervised and then allows for adjustment of the classification by the user.
Such monitoring provides spatially and temporally homogeneous data sets, and allows for adjustment to and validation of ecological models.
A simple and inexpensive in vitro feed evaluation system which estimates microbial fermentation by measuring gas production and allows for adjustment of liquid dilution rate has been design.
The scalability of the method allows for adjustment for local variations in need and was considered acceptable by stakeholder groups.
Use of Cox proportional hazards modeling, as used in the study by Maggiore and colleagues [28], allows for adjustment of time-varying covariates and reduces confounding by time.
