The phrase "again allow for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something is being permitted or considered once more after a previous instance.
Example: "We must again allow for the possibility of unforeseen circumstances affecting our timeline."
Alternatives: "once more permit" or "reconsider the allowance for".
This will again allow for commenting on items, Khalil explains.
The proposal, slated to be published Tuesday in the Federal Register, would amend the National Park Service's current regulations to again allow for controversial sport hunting and trapping techniques on roughly 20 million acres of federal lands in Alaska.
Clustering them by their functional substructures should again allow for overlapping clusters.
The definitions of how various abnormalities are judged to be present should be clear and, again, allow for reproduction by others.
A standard, baseline metric of exposure should be derived that is evaluated as a minimum exposure metric for all studies (other types of exposure assessments could be conducted in addition to this baseline metric) to again allow for interstudy comparisons.
Airports - retail space is continuously upgraded, again allowing for energy efficiency to be built in.
But Charlotte's astonishing determination to see her husband well again allowed for some interesting commentary: on the fact that wealth buys better healthcare; that love can make you blind to others' pain; that no matter the depth of your feelings, they won't always be reciprocated.
Also, our scaffold-free approach is less complex than that employed by these authors, again allowing for direct, simple strategies for future in vivo applications.
This degree of freedom again allows for flexibility in usage of renewable energy sources and cost optimization (e.g., by cooling the room in summer at times when energy from the grid is cheap or when renewable energy is available).
ThIt article originally appeared on VICE US.
A later declaration of martial law in Portsmouth extended the commission's remit yet again, allowing for civilians to be tried under martial law and, if necessary, sentenced to death.
