The phrase "allows for the processing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or provision for a certain type of processing to occur, often in technical or formal contexts.
Example: "The new software update allows for the processing of larger data sets more efficiently."
Alternatives: "facilitates the processing" or "enables the processing".
Companies need to invest in an automated "algorithmic marketing," an approach that allows for the processing of vast amounts of data through a "self-learning" process to create better and more relevant interactions with consumers.
The more expensive fused magnesia serves as an insulating material in electrically heated stoves and ovens, while the less expensive caustic magnesia is a constituent in leaching lyes for the paper industry, where it reduces losses and allows for the processing of both coniferous and deciduous wood.
The framework, developed in collaboration with a group led by Robert Gardner, senior fellow at the Computation Institute, allows for the processing of data, both on local and remote resources belonging to the Open Science Grid.
GC-TRFLP provides far greater resolution of the community SAD than is possible with DGGE and allows for the processing of more environmental samples than could be currently achieved through sequencing approaches.
The cluster machine allows for the processing of 230 MRI scans simultaneously.
This, in turn, allows for the processing of variable RNA inputs, and samples containing as little as 5 ng of RNA have generated reproducible results as demonstrated by the reproducibility of the individual genes and the GPS (Table 6).
All routines allow for the processing of both monophonic or multiple channel input files.
It is used to track individual chemicals while allowing for the processing of multiple chemicals in processing technologies.
Some minor adaptations to the RDT have been made to allow for the processing of reactions containing radical species.
Yes, it might allow for the processing of a greater volume of raw information, but it will do little or nothing to alter the inherent subjectivity of the concepts used to divide this information into objects and relations.
In Experiment 2 however, CHEX actually reduced workload and so a broader attentional breadth may have better allowed for the processing of change-related information when a critically changed aircraft was fixated.
