The phrase "act allows for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provisions or permissions granted by a specific act or legislation.
Example: "The new environmental act allows for the implementation of stricter pollution controls."
Alternatives: "act permits" or "act provides for".
The act allows for indefinite detention without trial.
However, even if the government reclaims your cash the act allows for you to claim it back.
Section 501 of the Migration Act allows for the cancellation of the visa of a person if the minister is not satisfied that person "passes the character test".
"While the act allows for extensions of time in certain circumstances, the commissioner would expect those extensions are only requested when there is a substantive reason.
Stepanovich added: "While the USA Freedom Act allows for a period of six months to transition the collection of data outside of the NSA, the administration should actively work to move the program as quickly as possible.
The Copyright Act allows for this, section 171(3) stating that "Nothing in this part affects any rule of law preventing or restricting the enforcement of copyright, on grounds of public interest or otherwise".
Smith and Corden's double act allowed for some great comedic wordplay over their true relationship.
The Cat and Mouse Act allowed for the temporary discharge of prisoners on hunger strike, allowing for their recovery and then rearrest - or, if they died, taking the responsibility away from the government.
Section 501 of Australia's Migration Act allow for the deportation of a non-citizen who fails the "character test", the threshold for which includes any prison sentence longer than 12 months.
Michael J. Bean, a lawyer with Environmental Defense, said that most environmental laws, including the Endangered Species Act, allowed for the defense secretary to declare unilateral exemptions but that no secretary had ever done so.
He argued in the extradition proceedings that more trials of suspected international criminals should take place here as opposed to protracted extradition cases which often fail, and that the provisions in the International Criminal Court Act allow for trials for genocide.
