The phrase "allows for production" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something enables or facilitates the process of producing something.
Example: "The new software update allows for production to be completed more efficiently."
Alternatives: "enables production" or "facilitates production".
Instead, Kickstarter allows for production runs of just a few hundred or a few thousand items because the creator has already gauged demand through a campaign and knows exactly how many units to make.
This method of manufacturing allows for production in small quantities and parts with intricate or unique geometries.
The use of dedicated single -use Gallium-68 IFPTM allows for production of 18F-FDG on the same module with no cross-contamination.
Dimpling this tapered fiber, using a well-defined procedure, allows for production of an excellent localized probe of planar on-chip devices.
Emulsifying fish oil allows for production of a pleasant-tasting supplement and can enhance digestion and absorption of the fatty acids.
Such combination allows for production of polymer-metal nanocomposites with the distribution of FMNPs near the surface of the polymer on what appears to be the most favorable in their practical applications.
To facilitate further studies of the protein and in particular to allow for production of sufficient amounts of a GST-tag-free product, the production methodology was optimized [ 9], as detailed in the Methods section.
The agency sought the study after the companies changed manufacturing processes to allow for production of large-scale quantities of Xanelim.
However, documents attached to the EPA application show it would allow for production to be increased to up to 80 million tonnes a year.
"Our legal analysis concludes that state law does not allow for production of meat that is chemically tainted under federal regulations," Gary K. King, the state attorney general, said in a statement.
According to Becker (1981) – and discussed for instance by Bonke et al. (2008) – specialization and the division of labor are the "fundamental principles of economics and allow for production at lowest possible costs''.
