The phrase "allow for display" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to making something visible or accessible for viewing, often in the context of technology or design.
Example: "The new software update will allow for display of multiple windows simultaneously."
Alternatives: "enable viewing" or "permit display."
Held at the County Center here, the event featured hundreds of varieties of lizards, snakes and turtles (no venomous ones allowed) for display and sale along with the equipment to keep them healthy.
The advantage of this layered scheme is that any conventional JPEG decoder can extract the tone-mapped image, keeping backward compatibility and allowing for display on a conventional LDR monitor.
Display on other coat proteins such as pVII allows for display of heterologous peptide sequences on the virions in addition to those displayed on pIII and pVIII.
The ratio of transcript abundance was calculated using the immature CD34DC values as a base unit equal to one, thus allowing for display of the data as "fold-greater" than the immature CD34DCs.
This allows for display of cache info, logs, icons on the GPS screen and optionally play audio alerts when approaching cache locations, but requires a premium account on certain geocaching sites.
Anything resembling a linear narrative of the famine has been studiously avoided, to allow for a display of quotations, homilies, and data recitations, deliberately jumbled, so that George Pataki shares wall space with Tocqueville (nice for the Governor).
Rugs are often grouped in a traditional arrangement, partly to allow for simultaneous display; the carpet's size and shape are determined by the intended place within that arrangement.
Both characters serve as empty vessels for Mr. McCarthy's language and notions, but Mr. Jackson gets the better end of the bargain as Black, whose colloquial attempts to assert the value of faith and keep White from heading back to the subway allow for the display of considerably more humor and energy.
Curved MPR allow for a display of a whole vessel or coronary artery segment on one image, thus enabling the illustration of a coronary artery stenosis in its full extent (Fig. 1).
Nine states currently allow for the display of the flag on license plates, but that number may dwindle.
