The phrase "allows for linkage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to connect or relate different elements, concepts, or systems.
Example: "The new software design allows for linkage between various data sources, enhancing overall efficiency."
Alternatives: "facilitates connection" or "enables association".
The CADVS study design allows for linkage of this new contextual information to the individual level survey data collected in NSCAW.
This allows for linkage on an individual level between registries.
In the Scandinavian countries, availability of personal identification numbers allows for linkage of all national registries.
The unique personal identity number assigned to all Swedish residents allows for linkage among national registers.
The unique personal identification number assigned to all Swedish permanent residents allows for linkage of information across the three registers.
The model allows for linkage between QTL with multiple alleles and arbitrary genetic effects, including dominance, epistasis, and gametic imprinting.
Further work with the New Zealand Ministry of Education may allow for linkage to standardised service assessments to provide additional analyses of the quality of care.
The authors believe that this robust linkage system will be valuable compared to other targeting strategies, since the simple chemistry will allow for linkage of a variety of different moieties.
Therefore any one profile for a given population (whether based on a subset reduced to allow for linkage or the full set) will have a match probability lower than the world population of ∼7×109, representing a globally unique profile amongst unrelated individuals.
After submission, unique identifiers are created to de-identify individuals and allow for linkage with other databases.
signaling information to allow for linkage of a new CCKR map component to its upstream and/or downstream regulators in CCKR signaling.
