The phrase "allows for the volume" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or extent of something, often in contexts related to sound, space, or measurement.
Example: "The new design allows for the volume of sound to be adjusted according to the user's preference."
Alternatives: "permits the volume" or "facilitates the volume".
From the definition of the settling capacity of a centrifuge, Vlab/ tΣ T, we have (Ambler, 1959; Maybury et al., 1998): (3) where d c is the critical particle size above which all particles are recovered and f(ϕ v ) is a correction factor to allow for the volume fraction of solids.
A three-button remote control and microphone at the yoke allows for adjusting the volume and switching to phone calls on Apple devices.
In addition, increasing the benzoxazole segments in the membrane structure enhances the gas sorption in accordance with Henry's law, as the PBO membrane provides more inter-polymeric chain space and allows for the larger free volume elements.
Enclosure refers to a system that allows for the control of volume without requiring the addition or subtraction of stops.
NaPTA precipitation allows for the analysis of larger volumes of brain homogenate (500 μl).
While direct image analysis allows us to retrieve the successive positions of the crack front, and to detect local crack retardation, volume correlation allows for the measurement of displacement fields in the bulk of the specimen.
The algorithm allows for the generation of arbitrary particle volume fractions and produces periodic geometries based on the erosion procedure suggested by Christoffersen (1983).
Observing the resulting effects on stroke volume allows for the detection of preload responsiveness.
Knowledge of the hemolymph starting volume allows for the derivation of the absolute concentration of the metabolites (in the hemolymph) from their NMR signal intensities normalized to the DSS standard (see Supporting Information).
