The phrase "allow enough space for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for physical or metaphorical space in various contexts, such as design, planning, or personal boundaries.
Example: "When arranging the furniture, make sure to allow enough space for people to move around comfortably."
Alternatives: "provide sufficient room for" or "create adequate space for".
When you're attending a semi-professional, semi-social networking situation — such as a group dinner or conference cocktail reception — your goal is to "allow enough space for others to shine," says Clark.
It is a large semi-circular addition to the flank of the old station, with a basic if essential purpose: to allow enough space for increasingly large numbers of passengers to move freely and smoothly as they emerge from the underground or enter from the street, buy tickets and catch their trains.
It was required to allow enough space for stunt drivers to drive into the building, and it had to include an integrated lighting system.
This distance between both amino acids correlates with the distance between LVX ionizable groups (10.83 Å) and is therefore thought to allow enough space for LVX to interact.
The jaws of the forceps are opened to allow enough space for a small Langenbeck retractor to be passed deep to the tendon from both the medial and lateral aspects.
Bake one sheet at a time to allow enough space for heat to circulate.
I feel it acutely when reading articles on my smartphone or my computer – this sense that I am not just reading for my own enjoyment or edification but also so that I can pull out some pithy sentence (allowing enough space for the 23 or so characters needed for a link) to share on Twitter.
"After uncovering the spider hole," said Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sanchez at his news conference on Dec. 14 announcing the capture of Saddam Hussein, "a search was conducted... the spider hole is about six to eight feet deep and allows enough space for a person to lie down inside of it".
