The phrase "allows for the refinements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a process or system that permits improvements or adjustments to be made.
Example: "The new software design allows for the refinements that will enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "permits the improvements" or "facilitates the enhancements."
But the stall on cutting-edge app concepts allows for the refinement of the ones we do have.
Combining laser scanner altimetry data that is readily available to low cost GEM-2 electromagnetic surveys, allows for the refinement of the local geological model.
A detailed index was articulated based on the recurring themes comprising the main and secondary categories and allowed for the refinement of the data.
The first phase of the study in the West Yorkshire Foundation School will allow for the refinement of our methodology and serve as a trial for our outcome measures.
Importantly, the new trials will not only generate the statistically significant patient numbers to validate microarray-derived prognostic signatures but also have the potential of providing data that will allow for the refinement of such signatures.
The inclusion of MDD cases in the sample allowed for the refinement of a more robust set of CETS markers through exclusion of disease associated loci that may exhibit variation in DNA methylation due to disease or medication status.
This would allow for the refinement of the typing scheme to a molecular based test, which could have higher turn-around time, better sensitivity and specificity, and maximal reproducibility between laboratories through not depending on antibody reagents and the technical prowess of the laboratory worker.
A realist review not only allows for the development and refinement of a 'pathway' (in realist reviews this is called a programme theory) but also allows for unearthing of the causal processes behind the programme theory (through an analysis of contexts, and mechanisms and outcomes).
The model also allows for the detection of iterative refinement of the intervention (i.e., continuous improvement over time), as well as ceiling effects (i.e., lack of continued improvement beyond a certain threshold).
The incremental refinement of this framework allows for the systematic generation and numerically robust evaluation of every reaction–separation process.
