The phrase "allow for a suitable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to make provisions or adjustments for something that is appropriate or fitting.
Example: "We need to allow for a suitable amount of time to complete the project without rushing."
Alternatives: "make room for an appropriate" or "provide for a fitting".
"We hope that continuing discussions can allow for a suitable settlement of our differences," U.S.G.A. President Trey Holland said yesterday in Short Hills, N.J. "We're trying all we can to find common ground".
The company said the closure would "allow for a suitable repair method to be worked up based on the latest inspection data, while reducing the risk of injury to staff and the environment".
The Post reported that Trump may delay McMaster's cull to allow for a suitable replacement to be found and to spare the three-star general from humiliation.
With appropriate cases definitions, health administrative data can provide valid proxies of clinical status and allow for a suitable estimation of the prevalence or surveillance of chronic conditions [ 49, 51].
This article describes iLearnTest, a framework for developing serious online games which are capable of supporting education of several subjects, allowing for a suitable training of participants, thus preparing them to meet the job market needs.
This distributed description, such as one of the m-DKLS, allows for a suitable implementation in WSN, which is asynchronous by nature.
Generation of a suitable animal model would allow for a greater understanding of the underlying pathophysiology of this condition and stimulate the development and refinement of treatments for ALF.
(General Moore died, in 1809, in Spain, while leading his troops to a magnificent long-shot victory over the French, and his last words were, "I hope my country will do me justice". Military exigency did not allow time for a suitable burial a lack for which the poem seeks to indemnify him).
(General Moore died, in 1809, in Spain, while leading his troops to a magnificent long-shot victory over the French, and his last words were, "I hope my country will do me justice". Military exigency did not allow time for a suitable burial — a lack for which the poem seeks to indemnify him).
(General Moore died, in 1809, in Spain, while leading his troops to a magnificent long-shot victory over the French, and his last words were, "I hope my country will do me justice". Military exigency did not allow time for a suitable burial a lack for which the poem seeks to indemnify him). But the other two poems look like extremely peculiar candidates for widespread memorization.
Nevertheless, we remark that the latter allows for a distributed solution suitable for the scenario under investigation.
