The phrase "allow for emergencies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing planning or scheduling, indicating that provisions should be made for unexpected situations.
Example: "When creating the event schedule, be sure to allow for emergencies that may arise during the day."
Alternatives: "account for emergencies" or "make provisions for emergencies."
Governments must guard against corporate interests and pressures and review budget priorities to allow for emergency measures in relation to housing, infrastructure or public policies targeting the most vulnerable sectors of the population.
These devices would be able to supply power for safety equipment and allow for emergency repairs in areas without power.
On ground-level tracks, the third rail alternates from one side of the track to the other, providing breaks in the third rail to allow for emergency evacuations.
Further, such an arrangement might allow for emergency interruptions or scheduled wake-times; such specificity is prohibited by the crude sleep medications used today.
Key informant interviews showed that the Public Procurement Act (Act 663, 2003) did not allow for emergency purchases.
Suggestions included increasing the number of ambulances, numbering houses for easier ambulance dispatch, increasing the number of healthcare facilities or clinics in remote areas and increasing clinic hours to allow for emergency care at all hours of the day.
For all prescription sheets generated in acute admission settings, a separate audit form was completed (to allow for emergency prescribing in the absence of a full drug history without this being recorded as an error) and we sought to record only unintended medication omissions (eg, following medicines reconciliation with general practices or primary healthcare databases).
The outside door knob will have a small round hole in the center that is intended to allow for emergency access.
Diplomats said drafts of a provisional constitutional order allowing for emergency rule had been prepared.
The new Iraqi government, led by Dr. Allawi, has vowed a tough line against insurgents and has passed a law allowing for emergency measures like curfews and bans on public demonstrations.
