The phrase "allows for more points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a system, method, or situation that provides the opportunity to include additional points or factors.
Example: "The new scoring system allows for more points, making it easier for participants to achieve higher scores."
Alternatives: "provides for additional points" or "enables more points."
The mechanism is partially explained by NAD+ use and regeneration but the full explanation appears more complicated and is due to GAPDH existing at a unique point in the pathway where it can be affected by redox (NAD+/NADH), energy (ATP consumption, and carbon flux (BPG and G3P) that together allow for more points of regulation.
There have been five quarter-point rate increases in the federal funds rate since last June, and Macroeconomic Advisers allows for more, pushing the current level beyond 6percentt.
It is clear that this description allows for more general movements, since from a single point x particles can a priori move to different destinations y.
Grating coupling allows for more compact devices, which could be used for point of care diagnostics with microfluidics integration [21].
This actually allows for more experimentation to find what will work at that point in time".
The technique presented here allows for more thorough analysis of these samples that to this point would have been cost prohibitive.
It helps to develop infrastructure, as small airfields are set up in smaller and remoter cities, allowing for more efficient point-to-point transport.
To strengthen this particular point we therefore turned back to the constitutive overexpression system, which a) allows for more uniform maintenance of Id1 activity throughout the culture and b) allows for a more rapid 'escape' into differentiation.
This allows for more detailed information regarding the affected domains of QoL, including change over time and/or differences between relevant time points.
