The phrase "allows for footprint" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the capacity or possibility for something to exist or be measured, often in relation to environmental impact or space.
Example: "The new design allows for footprint reduction, making it more sustainable."
Alternatives: "permits footprint" or "facilitates footprint".
The open cathode design is commonly adopted for small sized proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFCs) as it allows for smaller footprint and thus, higher power density.
Perhaps more importantly, our method also allows for a memory footprint reduction that is proportional to the gappyness (proportion of missing data) of the alignment.
We present and implement a generally applicable mechanism that allows for reducing memory footprints of likelihood-based [maximum likelihood (ML) or Bayesian] phylogenomic analyses proportional to the amount of missing data in the alignment.
MIT has looked into some very promising vehicle concepts that allow for small footprint in the city and a more safety and dynamic configuration for the open road.
The categories 1 16 are in line with the previous studies by Druckman et al. (2011) and Chitnis et al. (2012, 2014) in order to allow for carbon footprint comparisons associated with direct household energy consumption.
The small footprint allows for probing a single tube along its axis.
Building integrated circuits vertically allows for a reduced chip footprint when compared to a traditional 2-D design, by an approximate factor of the number of layers used.
At the same time the sequence diversity at the common footprints allows for binding of different glycans or differential binding of the same glycan.
The new configuration has a low footprint and allows for easy aeration and faeces collection, thereby making it suitable for full scale application.
Usually the high resolution of small footprint lidar even allows for the three dimensional geometric reconstruction of single trees within a forest (Hyyppä et al. 2001; Morsdorf et al. 2004; Wang et al. 2008).
