The phrase "allows for the screening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a process or system that enables or facilitates the act of screening, such as in medical, security, or selection contexts.
Example: "The new software allows for the screening of applicants based on their qualifications and experience."
Alternatives: "facilitates the screening" or "enables the screening".
The assay allows for the screening for the presence of both the nonstructural and envelope genes of both viruses simultaneously allowing for confirmatory testing to be done in a single assay.
In this issue of Chemistry & Biology, Kintses and coworkers describe a microfluidic platform for the directed evolution of enzymes in droplets that allows for the screening of 107 mutants per round of evolution.
We designed a simple ELISA-based HO-1 enzyme activity assay, which allows for the screening of 12 compounds in parallel in the setting of a 96-well plate.
Thus, whereas phage display routinely allows for the screening of 1012 clones in a single panning round [2], the throughput of a mammalian screening procedure in an one-antibody-per-cell format is in the range of 106 to 107 clones that can be analyzed concomitantly [8].
In the present study, we show that the HRM approach allows for the screening of mutations across large DNA sequences.
The experimental convenience of Saccharomyces cerevisiae as a model organism allows for the screening of potential drugs capable of targeting resistance mechanisms.
Naively, we believed that her film-making might continue indefinitely: we had just extended the retrospective to allow for the screening of her latest – now last – film No Home Movie, a study of Nelly's final years.
Application of this strategy to phage-encoded libraries allowed for the screening of an unprecedented structural diversity of macrocycles against plasma kallikrein, which is important in the swelling disorder hereditary angioedema.
Genetically engineered E. coli DPD2794 strain is able to produce bioluminescence in the presence of damages in the DNA molecule, allowing for the screening and discrimination between different meats in terms of potential carcinogenic induction.
This system allowed for the screening of 144 samples in a one-week time-span.
DNA adductomics is an extension of this approach allowing for the screening for both known and unknown DNA adducts.
