The phrase "allows for limiting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something provides the opportunity or means to impose restrictions or constraints.
Example: "The new policy allows for limiting the number of visitors in the facility to ensure safety."
Alternatives: "enables restrictions" or "permits constraints."
The 2015 US Lacrosse Boys Youth Rules prohibit body checking in the U9/U11 divisions, and allow for limited body checking in the U13/U15 divisions (US Lacrosse "2015 rules…" 2015).
This is significant, since section 1 of the Constitution Act, 1982 allows for limits on Charter rights, so it cannot apply to sections 35 or 36.
On the other hand, the consumer in question will allow for a limiting value of p that is a maximum value for defining the defective rate tolerable to the consumer who calls this value the LTPD.5 Any value of p greater than LTPD signifies that the consumer will reject the lot as low quality.
Time-dependent intensity data were fitted to growing or decaying exponential functions that also allowed for variable limiting values for data sets that could not be well approximated by a transition between fractional probabilities of 0 and 1 (Tables 1 and 2).
In particular, the model allows for time limits in determining eligibility for receipt of the supplement, consistent with the one-year time limit in the experiment, allows individuals to receive the earnings supplement for up to three years while employed, and allows the earnings supplement to depend on the earnings received by eligible recipients.
While the new rules allow for "very limited and specific exemptions for urgent circumstances," such as automated emergency financial and medical alerts, according to the FCC press release, they make no exceptions for legitimate survey research.
The Tukey HSD allows for multiple comparisons while limiting the overall family-wise error rate (in this case to 5%), whereas multiple single tests would inflate the error rate.
This allows for the possibility of limiting therapeutic activity to specific areas and targets such as the blood brain barrier [78,79], cancerous tissues [64,80], vasculature [81], adipose tissue [82,83], and so on, due to inherent physiological properties and local receptors.
Amazon, for example, offers controls that allow parents to set educational goals that must be met before games can be played, and allows for setting time limits and filtering of content by age.
This process engages multiple stakeholders and allows for scoring that limits influence of strong-minded individuals on the rest of the scorers and quantitatively determines research priorities and degree of agreement or disagreement between experts.
