The phrase "allow for extended" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision for additional time, space, or resources in a particular context.
Example: "The schedule must allow for extended breaks to ensure that all participants remain refreshed and focused."
Alternatives: "provide for longer" or "make room for extended".
To allow for extended in situ measurements, the spacecraft needs to be decelerated.
This desiccant can be heated in a warm oven to restore its properties and allow for extended use.
The nanoscopic dimensions allow for extended biological circulation and provide a framework for conjugation of imaging agents to track delivery to diseased site(s).
TV and radio schedules have been torn up to allow for extended news bulletins.
For most issues, a sliding scale of cloture votes, to allow for extended debate but also force eventual votes, makes sense.
He shared responsibility with Mr. Obama for a costly delay in floor action to allow for extended, fruitless negotiations between Senator Max Baucus, Democrat of Montana, and Senator Charles E. Grassley, Republican of Iowa.
The state-of-the-art neutron optical elements lead to considerable gains in neutron flux and allow for extending the wavelength range up to very high wavelengths as well as down to the thermal spectrum.
Additionally, the use of antibody arrays will allow for extending the number of first trimester screening markers on maternal and fetal health.
Moreover, detection of interstrand distances in fibrils will potentially allow for extending these measurements to oligomeric states of these protein families and obtain structural information on their role in protein misfolding.
Moreover, the survey data allow for extending the analyses of wage structures to other components of healthcare labor markets, such as the impact of wage levels on labor market behavior, as has been undertaken for nurses in four countries [ 30], or for the drivers of migration in the health workforce.
The Legislature can prevent this by monitoring and penalizing counties that overprosecute young people and by allowing for extended custody in local facilities of juveniles who commit more serious crimes.
