"allow for change" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a plan or scheme that has the potential to evolve and adjust over time. For example: "Our latest project plan allows for change if something unexpected comes up."
At any rate, I did discover that one key to establishing a fulfilling and gratifying career is to allow for change".
They want to encourage a mixture of uses in one street, and allow for change (so a warehouse might eventually be converted into apartments).
"It takes an extraordinarily confident individual to be secure and allow for change," said Lyor Cohen, chief executive of Island Def Jam Music Group, who last spring signed Ms. Carey to a three-record deal.
And of course, a major advantage is that we do operate in a less bureaucratic, more nimble manner, which does allow for change and improvements to be put in place quickly.
Appearing relaxed throughout his brief remarks to Parliament, the president offered the simple message that he understood the practical concerns of the people but that he would allow for change only on his timetable.
It justifies this change on the basis of a downturn in house prices it knew about at the time of purchase, using a valuation model that looks at current values only and does not allow for change in the many factors that may affect a valuation over time".
Battles spanning a long sweep of history, from 1600 to 1973, are studied to allow for changes in military technology.
It may even allow for changes in plans as required by factors outside the firm's control.
Some of these areas didn't allow for changes in lighting, so everybody in the room could see everybody else.
The system does not allow for changes to diagnosis, meaning doctors have to add to a "warning box".
Planners must also allow for changes in the weather that could affect birds' presence in particular locations.
