The phrase "allows for user" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feature or functionality that enables or permits user interaction or access.
Example: "The new software update allows for user customization of the interface."
Alternatives: "permits user" or "enables user".
A continuous curtain track allows for user defined privacy and shading.
This allows for user calibration of the stylus and proper thresholding.
Stanford Network Self-Registration (SNSR) is a tool which allows for user registration of devices onto the Stanford Network.
In addition, our mobile user interface includes a visualization of recommended items and allows for user feedback.
Moreover the proposed methodology eventually allows for user and/or OS interactions to change between different high level power-performance modes, i.e. to trigger performance oriented or power saving system behaviors.
Though much of the site's humor isn't that original -- comedians like Richard Pryor, Eddie Murphy and Chris Rock have all lampooned white people's flubbed attempts at relating to blacks -- the fact that the dialogue is transpiring on the Internet allows for user participation and a more honest exchange of views than is often afforded in daily life.
The framework allows for user-defined modules to be imported to provide unlimited ways to process the unstructured data hence potentially extending the application of this framework beyond epilepsy field.
The system allows for users to sift through over 700,000 questions archived from national public opinion surveys since 1935.
Specifically, Beacon allows for users to query for the the existence of any genomes given the query inputs as variant, position and chromosome.
The download facility allows for users to locate and download 30 arc-second (~1 kilometer) resolution rasters of the species family and threat categories.
Since there are many components to the seating sculpture, it is also allows for users to feel like they are creating a new pattern and contributing to the space – which is "participatory culture" as defined by Sanders.
