The phrase "allow for a right" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision or acknowledgment of a specific right or entitlement in a legal, social, or organizational context.
Example: "The new policy will allow for a right to appeal decisions made by the committee."
Alternatives: "provide for a right" or "grant a right".
Florida statutes require the printed ballot to allow for a vote mark at the right of the candidate's name and requires that the machine version of the ballot "shall as nearly as practicable conform to the arrangement of the paper ballot".
Where the law allows for a private right of action, the company has sued.
Instead, they proposed allowing for a limited right of return (100,000 individuals) as a token concession to Palestinian leaders.
In the 1990s, the state purchased and demolished several houses in the region to allow for an expanded Route 4 right-of-way in the vicinity of West Allenton Road.
Yet it is right to allow for an element of conscious antiquarianism at certain periods (the 320s in Athens being one), which may well have affected specific traditions.
At the conclusion of the WIPO case Glynnis MacNicol of Mediaite commented that those including Glenn Beck afforded freedom of speech guaranteed by the First Amendment must allow for an Internet environment with the same rights given to everyone.
Nor do the emergency provisions allow for the right to a fair trial to be suspended or the prohibition on torture to be lifted.
The appeals court said that although the impact statement followed the guidelines set by the National Environmental Policy Act, it did not follow the Minerals Leasing Act, which allowed for a smaller pipeline right of way than was required for the Trans-Alaska Pipeline. Trans-Alaska Pipeline
2. Will new measures allow for interventions right across the sector?
And he wants to rewrite Japan's pacifist constitution to allow for the right to collective self-defence.Two caveats accompany the Hashimoto phenomenon.
