Sentence examples for allows for alternative from inspiring English sources
Each constraint I impose on myself is empowering – it allows me to make interesting new choices; similarly, when a game designer allows for alternative play styles, it shows they respect me enough to choose.
Other software allows for alternative visualisation methods such as virtual pathological features depictinging the colon as if it were laid open showing all the hidden spots [14].
Meanwhile, law firms in Europe are now undergoing a period of rapid deregulation following passage of Britain's Legal Services Act of 2007, which allows for alternative business structures and non-lawyer ownership of firms, Burbank notes.
The advent of dense single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) marker panels allows for alternative molecular inbreeding metrics to be estimated.
The complex gene structure encoding the SmVAL6 C-terminus (Fig. 5) allows for alternative splicing of many small exons each in the same phase, avoiding frameshifts.
The Hamling method allows for alternative comparisons of categorical data and is useful when the threshold values in each category are not uniform across studies.
But the administrations of George W. Bush and Barack Obama have not implemented that provision, saying the law allows for alternatives.
In fact, the New York State Correctional Officers and the Police Benevolent Association supported the bill that Mr. Pataki vetoed to allow for alternative confinement for disruptive mentally ill prisoners.
She transformed the Family Court system by giving judges specific topics to handle, providing for speedy treatment of cases and allowing for alternative resolutions such as mediation.
Adelman writes: Colorni believed that doubt was creative because it allowed for alternative ways to see the world, and seeing alternatives could steer people out of intractable circles and self-feeding despondency.
For months their rectors have been talking with the bishop, trying to hammer out a deal that would allow for alternative oversight while leaving broad authority in the hands of the diocese.
