The phrase "allows for great flexibility" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a system, process, or situation that provides options or adaptability.
Example: "The new software design allows for great flexibility in user customization."
Alternatives: "provides significant flexibility" or "offers considerable adaptability."
Micro-to-millimetre range reactors are well known in literature for the property of very efficient heat exchange and control, thus the design concept for such reactors allows for great flexibility in adapting the process for new reaction schemes.
This multigranular representation allows for great flexibility in automatically characterizing normality and abnormality: it is possible to generate diagnosis rules whose precision and generalization ability can be traded off depending on data availability.
This allows for great flexibility and limitless options.
This allows for great flexibility in modifying specific parts of the model, such as the rules for chain position or lyase digestion, or in adding new parts, such as the generation of chains from a normal distribution of lengths.
This allows for great flexibility in the clinical setting, but extreme caution is needed on possible adverse effects on MSCs.
Therefore, the i2b2 software implementation of terminologies allows for great flexibility, and some of the challenges in efficiently using metadata in i2b2, and related to data integration and metadata management in general.
Or, you can hire a private guide, which is more costly but allows for greater flexibility.
First, it apparently ignores the amendments to the Agenda for Change pay agreement negotiated after lengthy discussions between NHS employers and the trade unions earlier this year, which already allows for greater flexibility in pay progression to reflect performance and contribution.
Garth Harries, chief executive of the Office of New Schools, said a final decision had not been made, but added, "We do believe we have an alternative that allows for greater flexibility of space".
The move towards BYOD (bring your own device) allows for greater flexibility of choice around technology tools and empowers people to use the tools that they feel most comfortable with.
The new measure allows for greater flexibility in cross-border mergers and acquisitions, but it also requires companies to employ at least one resident director, creating a problem for many foreign-owned companies.
