The phrase "allow for exemptions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing rules, regulations, or policies that provide exceptions under certain circumstances.
Example: "The new policy will allow for exemptions for individuals with special needs."
Alternatives: "permit exceptions" or "make allowances for exceptions."
Both organizations allow for exemptions for legitimate medical purposes.
But the White House is reported to be urging the insertion of language that would allow for exemptions to so-called "cooperating countries".
The new code of conduct for pharmacists across the country will continue to allow for exemptions on religious grounds, the General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC) said yesterday.
The legislation says, "The head of each agency may hire no more than 1 employee in that agency for every 3 full-time employees who leave employment in that agency". The bill did allow for exemptions in cases of national security and other emergencies.
The administration continues to evaluate technologies that will allow drones to go beyond line of sight and will continue to allow for exemptions.
The administration continues to evaluate technologies that will allow drones to go beyond line of sight and will continue to allow for exemptions.
According to the Web site http://www.davidparkerfund.org, the parents did not challenge the use of these books as part of a non-discrimination curriculum in the public schools, but challenged the school district's refusal to provide them with prior notice and to allow for exemption from such instruction.
But the two largest ships, the Allure of the Seas and the Oasis of the Seas, have much bigger lifeboats, for 370 people, because of a provision of the 2010 rules that allows for exemptions if the cruise line can demonstrate an equivalent level of safety.
This is a crucial difference since this implies that the tariff would be compatible with WTO rules, whose Article XX allows for exemptions if the aim is to protect a global natural resource.Mr Gros is talking about the EU imposing a unilateral carbon tariff, with or without a global climate-change agreement.
The proposed law allowed for exemptions for small businesses, but everyone else would almost certainly have needed to use an automatic system.
But 55(1) of the CDSA is a tricky clause that allows for exemptions to be made.
