The phrase "allow for a change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to accommodate or make provisions for a modification or adjustment in a plan or situation.
Example: "We need to allow for a change in the schedule to accommodate the new project deadlines."
Alternatives: "make room for a change" or "provide for a change."
Early detection may allow for a change in the course of treatment before it's too late.
This would allow for a change of policy ahead of a parliamentary vote on the renewal of Trident, which could be held before the summer.
FRANKFURT — The German construction company Hochtief revealed a deal Wednesday with its creditors that would allow for a change of control, smoothing the way for the Spanish rival ACS to build a controlling stake.
Even if it goes ahead, the referendum seems not to allow for a change of the 2003 departure date.The fundamental question, some say, is whether modern navies need to do this sort of training at all.
So, we quickly toasted ourselves, and then, an hour before play began, I made the conveniently short drive to the Bet Din, the Jewish marital court – I was in and out quickly, but they insist on two visits, to allow for a change of mind.
The tools developed by FR allow for a change of its irritation strategies.
The great thing about science is that it allows for a change in beliefs based on the most recent data!
Unless a contract includes a mortgage contingency, nothing in the law allows for a change in financial circumstances or the lending market to constitute a "right of rescission".
Performing a more complex analysis of these seismic waves, and allowing for a change in volume underground, they determined that the data fit exactly what would be expected from an underground cavity collapse.
Hungarian Appointment Draws Protests: Several hundred protesters clashed with police in Budapest hours after Gordon Bajnaia was chosen as the country's new prime minister by means of a parliamentary procedure that allows for a change of premier without general elections.
The legendary ancestor of Birdman, as an example of the supposedly seamless one-shot film, is Hitchcock's Rope (1948), which stitched several shots together by such means as having a character in dark clothes walk in front of the camera, allowing for a change of film.
