The phrase "allow for bigger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to accommodate larger sizes, quantities, or dimensions in a particular context.
Example: "The new design will allow for bigger storage capacity in the warehouse."
Alternatives: "make room for larger" or "accommodate larger".
Ms. Black also noted that some other details of Argosy boats would allow for bigger bodies.
The incline of the bridge was raised two years ago to allow for bigger container ships to pass under.
If central banks had a higher target for inflation, that would allow for bigger cuts in real interest rates in a recession.
To allow for bigger and better May Day parades, the Soviet apparatchik dramatically pulled a detachable model of the Cathedral off the table.
Heathrow's Terminal Five provided welcome new facilities for passengers and to allow for bigger planes, but it didn't deliver a single new take-off or landing slot.
They enlarged the outlets, which are about twice the size of those in the U.S., to allow for bigger kitchens and more floor space where customers can linger.
Sharply lower spending would, in turn, allow for big tax cuts.
In the long term, the digital files could be helpful because they'd allow for big-data text analyses on large collections of email, Linke says.
One change under consideration would revise the definition of routine maintenance to allow for big overhauls without adding new pollution controls.
The location of the elevator core at the building's west side would allow for big open floors inside, and office workers would have some of the most stunning views of the city, from the Brooklyn Bridge and its tangle of offramps across to Wall Street and up to the Midtown skyline.
The problem, of course, is that growth often requires money, and a small business budget doesn't always allow for big expenses upfront.
