Sentence examples for extent allow for from inspiring English sources

Given that IVET certificates, to a certain extent, allow for access to different occupations, we weight all job advertisements within a certain occupation by drawing on transition probabilities and add them to the occupation-specific vacancies.

It seems that partial access will – at least to some extent – allow for better coordination of medication within and across sectors, faster correction of medication errors, earlier identification of potential interactions, and also lead to reduced waste of the resources going into the parallel development and maintenance of separate information systems in the health care sector.

We are interested in to what extent allowing for plasticity in the simulations diminishes the effect of spatial structure.

The use of nested areas, with different grain and extent, allows for the identification of the main factors underlying species distributions at multiple spatial scales (e.g. see Lomba et al. 2010; Vicente et al. 2011, 2014).

The ability to predict air pollutant concentrations for a large spatial extent allows for the use of health data for an entire state instead of being limited to large metropolitan areas.

They do not require a shooting stand, because their arms are affected by impairment to a lesser extent and allow for sufficient support of the pistol or rifle.

Municipalities have been adjusting their policies to some extent to allow for coordinated local 'CO2 reduction projects.' However, there is a great deal of institutional inertia which can only be changed when regulations are formally amended Poor.

For other individuals designated as eligible under this paragraph (e), the designation may provide, to the extent allowed by law, for outpatient care on a non-reimbursable basis, and establish a case-by-case authority for waiver of reimbursement for inpatient care.

Fans of the Baby Bells say these companies' dominance in their home regions gives them a strong foundation for riding out the sector's problems, and, to the extent allowed by the government, for buying assets from bankrupt competitors.

Our nanofibrous membranes may imitate the natural BM to such extent that they allow for the engineering of an in vivo-like human RPE monolayer that maintains the natural biofunctional characteristics.

Fourth: To what extent should we allow for sequestration credits?