The phrase "allows for trade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing policies, agreements, or conditions that enable or facilitate trading activities.
Example: "The new trade agreement allows for trade between the two countries, promoting economic growth and cooperation."
Alternatives: "facilitates trade" or "enables trade".
By the degrees of freedom in the power-preserving maps, the resulting family of structure-preserving schemes allows for trade-offs between centered approximations and upwinding.
It is also a holistic concept that, for example, allows for trade-offs between such things as transport and other activities provided the resource base remains intact.
The method also allows for trade-off decision-making and joint preference articulation for various conservation actions, and thus provides more realistic decision situations than other survey methods can achieve.
The application of both rakeness and zeroing allows for trading off energy from the compression stage to the transmission or storage one.
If one allows for trading costs, a good will always be sold at a higher price when it is imported than when it is consumed in its country of origin.
Investors actually own the stocks and therefore have corporate voting rights (a monthly fee of $29.95 allows for trading as often as twice a day).
Furthermore, we provide an optimal control framework on top of the information diffusion model that allows for trading-off diffusion efficiency with the associated cost, leveraging on the impact that user interest has on information dissemination dynamics.
A "soft" border between north and south allowing for trade and the easy movement of people would benefit all Sudanese.
Last year, even as Beijing promised to implement United Nations sanctions punishing North Korea for its nuclear program, Chinese imports of North Korean coal actually increased year-over-year, due to a loophole that allowed for trade for "livelihood" purposes.
In this paper, we consider the use of green certificates to reach the renewable targets and we analyze the potential for cost reductions by allowing for trade in green certificates across member states.
The same might be said of all CGE trade exercises: because the underlying model does not allow for trade imbalances, it is necessary either to introduce them by some ad hoc procedure or to represent the world by an approximate version in which trade is balanced.
