The phrase "allows for maintaining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or provision for keeping something in a certain state or condition.
Example: "The new policy allows for maintaining a healthy work-life balance for all employees."
Alternatives: "enables the preservation of" or "facilitates the upkeep of".
A custom-designed clamping system on one end allows for maintaining the prestress force constant during exposure to accelerated ageing.
By controlling H2O2 level, MnSOD allows for maintaining Akt phosphorylation and glucose uptake, even when excessive ROS are produced.
According to these observations, the mechanism by which RNase L activity allows for maintaining insulin response in myotubes during obesity does not depend on PKR regulation.
Here, our results reveal that RNase L activity allows for maintaining an insulin response during FFA-induced inflammation in mouse and human myotubes.
This new configuration, referred as the modified Dephanox process, allowed for maintaining high anoxic P uptake extend with simultaneous enhancement of the plant denitrification potential.
Obviously the higher EL temperature allowed for maintaining a higher ionic mobility as well, and no local ion depletion at the anode occurred, different from the cooled EL condition, (Figs. 1a,2a dotted line).
This paper describes modifications made to the pH-stat procedure to allow for maintaining constant nickel concentrations as well as constant pH over the course of a batch ion exchange loading test.
Access to these things is fundamental not because it prevents disease, but it will allow for maintaining children's security, safety and most of all their dignity".
As a result, we have developed a new pH control strategy based on the stoichiometry of growth to allow for maintaining pH at the commercial-scale.
For nearly all participants, "ILI" was seen as the premises of flu: symptoms are the same, they differ by severity only, last a few days (less than three), and allow for maintaining daily activities.
Flow compensation on patient demand seems to reduce the imposed work of breathing, may therefore increase patient comfort, and should theoretically allow for maintaining spontaneous breathing while heavy sedation and muscular paralysis could be avoided.
