The phrase "allows for benchmarking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of a system, process, or method to facilitate comparisons or evaluations against a standard or set of criteria.
Example: "The new software update allows for benchmarking against industry standards, enabling users to assess their performance more effectively."
Alternatives: "facilitates benchmarking" or "enables benchmarking".
This allows for benchmarking against other international indices, few of which provide comprehensive data.
Having a regional perspective also allows for benchmarking on the advances and allows countries to set plans in order to advance.
Measuring procedure-specific complication-rate trends allows for benchmarking and improvement in quality of care but must be done in a standardized fashion.
Knowledge of the inaccuracies of individual scanners allows for benchmarking and thereby determining underperforming scanners.
Case note reviews are inevitably costly, resource intensive, limited in scale, and don't allow for benchmarking across providers a requirement for identifying aberrant patterns.
Interviewees converged on four enablers of more effective quality governance: stronger regional collaborations; more tailored board training on quality issues; smarter use of reporting and accreditation requirements; and better access to data that was reliable, longitudinal and allowed for benchmarking against peer organisations.
In particular, in the presence of portfolio constraints, allowing for benchmarking can be beneficial.
In order to increase the quality of care for patients with RCC and to allow for benchmarking, a number of quality indicators were measured in the NSKCR.
6 8 13–19 The aim of our study was to analyse whether a risk adjustment model based on administrative data allows for adequate benchmarking in cardiac surgery.
By using the proposed IS technique in the numerical computation of the MCRB, the simulation times were substantially reduced, allowing for fast benchmarking when making variations on a system under investigation.
Increasingly these and other data sets allow for comparing, benchmarking, indexing, rating, analysis, risk management and reporting all together integrated with financial data.
