The phrase "allow for education" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision or consideration of educational opportunities or resources in a particular context.
Example: "The new policy aims to allow for education in underserved communities, ensuring that all children have access to quality learning."
Alternatives: "provide for education" or "facilitate education".
The law would take effect six months after passage to allow for education and publicity.
Until the state reconceptualizes its legislative framework to allow for education in Arabic language, faith-based NGOs who have similar ideological agendas enact the government's Islamic brotherhood discourse for Syrian refugees.
Despite the intense debate over the benefits of these types of new models - which allow for education to become a tradable good, which can be exported and imported between countries and within regions - the evidence one way or another has been thin.
The nurses believed that each patient needs to be allotted more time with their physician to allow for education.
David Willetts, the universities minister, failed in a bid to allow for-profit education firms equal access to state funding.
The payment would account for the multidisciplinary team required for optimal care, allowing for education services from diabetes educators, nutritionists, and dietitians as appropriate.
Interactions between these clinicians allowed for education around best practice and evidence-based management of CKD, and provided opportunities for learning through case reviews.
The inverse relation we found between ICC risk and vegetable and fruit intake, after allowing for education level and occupation, may support this possibility.
After allowing for education and the other predictor, doctor recommendation (β=2.21, 95% CI: 1.65 2.94, P<0.0001) and intention to undergo CSE in the future (β=1.19, 95% CI: 1.07 1.32, P=0.0008) were independently associated with CSE uptake.
The idea of a weekday off dates to 1882, when secular primary education became compulsory in France: a day without classes, then Thursday, was to allow for religious education outside school.
High-speed connections will also allow for distance education through real-time videoconferencing; already, thousands of high school students are earning diplomas via virtual classrooms.
