"allow for interpretation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to indicate that something (such as a text or statement) will have varied, subjective interpretations based on the reader or audience. For example, "His poem left much open to interpretation, allowing different readers to draw their own conclusions."
Together the records allow for interpretation of most of the present interglacial.
The show is tight — too tight — and doesn't allow for interpretation, which may be one reason that McAnuff keeps resisting it.
The rules can sometimes allow for interpretation from the moderator, who must try to keep the discussion on track and not get caught up in extended back-and-forth between the candidates.
In the study of motor systems it is often necessary to track the movements of an experimental animal in great detail to allow for interpretation of recorded brain signals corresponding to different control signals.
To allow for interpretation the study reports the marginal effects instead of coefficients.
In addition, the data does not allow for interpretation of the actual meaning of 'serious injury' as perceived among the respondents.
The results obtained from data mining analysis allow for interpretations beyond conventional concepts and approaches to explain soil formation.
On the other hand, general statements that allow for interpretations that are undesired or irrelevant in the context of a study may become a matter of concern.
A potential limitation of this general population study is that it is a cross-sectional study which would does not allow for interpretations of causality or possible mediator effects.
The accompanying "Legends and Supplemental Information to Accompany Timber Stand-Vegetation Cover Maps of California" allows for interpretation of those symbols.
Property clustering, a technique for tracking stream properties or functionalities through conserved quantities, allows for interpretation of process performance as a function of properties.
