The phrase "actions allow for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that certain actions create opportunities or possibilities for something to happen.
Example: "The new policies are designed to ensure that actions allow for greater transparency in the organization."
Alternatives: "actions enable" or "actions permit".
Not everyone will read, watch, post, create, etc., as the Open Graph actions allow for.
Not everyone will read, watch, post, create, etc., as the Open Graph actions allow for.
Should our past actions allow for prejudice against us?
Thus, instructed actions allow for no flexibility of behaviour, whereas free actions, in the everyday sense, may be the result of an internal evaluation of the applicability and relative importance of the several different internal rules.
These two servos correspond with panning and tilting actions, allowing for two dimensional movement of the camera.
The compulsive nature of the characters' actions allows for both black comedy Lear can be mocked by his fool because his behavior is ridiculous in a way that Oedipus' is not and human sympathy; we feel sorry for Lear in a way that we never feel sorry for Oedipus.
The compulsive nature of the characters' actions allows for both black comedy — Lear can be mocked by his fool because his behavior is ridiculous in a way that Oedipus' is not — and human sympathy; we feel sorry for Lear in a way that we never feel sorry for Oedipus.
This media blackout decree was issued on the same day President Donald Trump signed two executive actions allowing for the construction on the controversial Keystone XL and Dakota Access oil pipelines.
This media blackout decree was issued on the same day President Trump signed two executive actions allowing for the construction on the controversial Keystone XL and Dakota Access oil pipelines.
For instance, actions allowing for a rapid demographic rebound (Wang et al. 1999), such as habitat reclamation, can be particularly effective for the recovery of populations.
Alami et al. (2006) approached this problem by encoding discrete sets of human and robot actions, allowing for the incorporation of task-specific rules and preferences that could then be used to predict likely sequences of human actions.
