The phrase "allows for history" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or provision for historical context or events within a certain framework or system.
Example: "The new curriculum allows for history to be taught in a more engaging and interactive manner."
Alternatives: "provides for history" or "accommodates history".
This phenomenon allows for history-dependent information processing: the neuronal input-output transformation is not a static map, but it is changing in time in a history-dependent manner.
That is true; but unless one has a time machine that allows for changing history, it is hard to see what that has to do with preventing crimes like the one in Aurora.
Reviewers noted this allows for the "history [to be] experienced by readers on a human scale" and "an implicit but thorough rebuke to the kind of war-gaming determinism that most alternate histories embody".
Woloch's discussion of character-space allows for a different history of the novel and a new definition of characterization itself.
For comparison, the probabilistic maturation reaction norm approach will involve added uncertainty about confounding environmental variables, but, on the other hand, this method allows for comparing life histories of long-lived species in a wide range of natural situations that are difficult or impossible to reproduce under controlled conditions.
Audits can be tailored to specific suppliers, allowing for the history of individual vendors.
Local government reorganisation means fewer seats are at stake now but, even allowing for that, history suggests 200-250 seat gains are a reasonable target.
The study was a prospective observational study with a primary endpoint defined by a regression approach with BPF as target and RNFLT and age as independent variables, allowing for the history of ON.
The influence of age, disease duration and disease severity (as expressed by EDSS) on BPF, RNFLT or TMV was analyzed in a third step: GEE analyses were performed with age, disease duration and EDSS (while allowing for the history of ON) as independent variables and with either BPF, RNFLT or TMV as dependent variable, using the same GEE-model specifications as before.
To address the diagnostic comparability of RNFLT or TMV with BPF in a second step, GEE analyses were performed with average RNFLT or TMV as independent variables and BPF as dependent variable while allowing for the history of ON, including again the data of both eyes as repeated measures and with an exchangeable corresponding working correlation matrix.
