The phrase "allows for brighter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential for increased brightness or clarity in a particular context, such as lighting, ideas, or outcomes.
Example: "The new design allows for brighter illumination in the workspace, enhancing productivity."
Alternatives: "enables greater brightness" or "facilitates increased brightness."
The density of the pixels allows for bright and vivid colors that can be viewed easily in direct sunlight, said Paul Amenta, the executive vice president of Saco Smartvision, the Montreal-based company that designed the sign.
According to a new post by 9to5Mac, the next iteration of Apple's iPhone may have a flash for its front-facing camera, allowing for brighter selfies.
Ribosomally mediated resistance, for example, affecting antibiotic drugs like macrolide or linezolid, is well suited, because ribosomal RNA copies are numerous in living cells, allowing for bright fluorescence signals.
Cabaret is one of the smallest of the art forms, and because it is, there's no corporate stuff at sake, there's not big money at stake, there aren't big critics at sake, so it allows for the brightest and most personal range of expression of any art form.
This means that, in roughly the same amount of incident light, Gorilla Glass would allow for a brighter image than sapphire.
Angel has dedicated her life to assisting children at Philippine Band of Mercy, a Smile Train partner hospital and foundation that provides low-income children with craniofacial deformities with the medical and surgical support needed to improve their quality of life and allow for a brighter future.
It sports a striking aluminum unibody design, and a 4-inch Reality Display with White Magic screen tech that allows for great readability in bright daylight.
LEDs behind the face allow for the bright-colored notifications.
Fluorescence microscopy allows for good contrast between the bright, but of possibly heterogeneous intensity, cell and the dark background.
Secondly, microdosing, defined by the FDA as 1/100th of a pharmacological dose of a labeled therapeutic agent, or less than 100 μg of a peptide- or 30 nanomoles of a protein- based imaging agent, efficiently allows for replacement of dim ICG with brighter, "first-in-human" NIR fluorophores.
