The phrase "allows for the practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision or opportunity for a specific activity or method to be carried out.
Example: "The new policy allows for the practice of remote work, enabling employees to maintain a better work-life balance."
Alternatives: "facilitates the practice" or "permits the practice."
They purposely instilled fear in enslaved African populations by controlling their ability to move, and by becoming the violent enforcers of enslavement if Africans were able to flee to northern states that didn't allow for the practice.
The purposes were to compare the practice effect of stimulated whole saliva collection (SWSC) with unstimulated whole saliva collection (UWSC), and to investigate the validity of the tests as a criterion in the diagnosis of Sjögren's syndrome (SS), allowing for the practice effect.
Traditional randomized controlled trials and statistical methods are not designed to discover if, when, and to whom an intervention should be applied; thus, other methodological approaches are needed that allow for the practice of personalized, evidence-based medicine with patients with bipolar depression.
We adjusted the PCT level proportions to allow for the practice level stratified sampling method[ 8], and confidence intervals for proportions were calculated using the Normal approximation.
The features of the neck in terms of flexibility and its relationship with other arterial branches allowed for the practice of surgical maneuvering characteristic to aneurysm clipping.
The use of nurse-led clinics can facilitate specialist intervention at times of identified patient need, while nursing health practice allows for the introduction of preventative health practices to patients which cannot always be introduced by doctors due to limitations on time.
Critics say the practice allows for the targeting and marketing of predatory financial instruments, and that the labels reflect a fundamental callousness about the industry.
