Sentence examples for better allow for from inspiring English sources

Longer intervals would better allow for lags in knowing the impact of university reforms, including changes in institutions' missions and social mobility among graduates.

And he may think that if his movement is to survive its troubles, if, in fact, it is to have any political future at all, it had better allow for the prosaic mass who are ordinary people and not moved by any "spiritual passion" for the "brotherhood of Fascism".

These philosophers therefore sought an account of ethics that would better allow for rational moral discussion.

That is, selecting R in a sequential fashion may better allow for the discovery of a set that is more likely to fragment the network by detecting cut vertices that are not obvious unless a sequential approach is taken.

One improvement already at work is the new Internet hubs, known as Gigapops (gigabit-capacity points of presence), to better allow for the traffic of data packets, multicasting and protocol applications.

Those making these criticisms suggest that the changes are needed for the sake of feminist goals — either to better allow for feminist work to be done or, more frequently, to bring an end to certain key ways that women are disadvantaged.

If using lean techniques to make the company better allows for more job security through efficiencies, employees are all for it.

In a theater this small there's no need to yell, and the quietness better allows for the word-by-word gorgeousness of Shakespeare's lines to be heard during a two-and-a-half-hour barrage of speech.

This stuff is printed with a "micro-replicated optical pattern" that helps spread the light better, allowing for fewer LEDs and counteracting the stage light effect.

While the critical value of 0.7 has been selected somewhat arbitrarily and is an assumption of community values and behaviour, this provides a conservative assessment which better allows for pre-emptive and adaptable management.

In Experiment 2 however, CHEX actually reduced workload and so a broader attentional breadth may have better allowed for the processing of change-related information when a critically changed aircraft was fixated.