The phrase "allow for liberation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing freedom, autonomy, or the process of enabling someone or something to be free.
Example: "The new policies are designed to allow for liberation of marginalized communities, giving them a voice in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "facilitate freedom" or "enable emancipation".
Density gave way to activism and organization, and organization allowed for liberation.
The libretto, which tells of loves among warring Franks and Moors in the time of Charlemagne, is too conventional to allow for the full liberation of the composer's dramatic capacities, but there are premonitions of what was not to be: notably, the harmonically wayward aria "Die Brust, gebeugt von Sorgen," which ends with cries of "Blood!" over a hammering B-minor ostinato.
Asked about their use of the medium they claimed to counteract – rock 'n' roll – Svenonius declared "Well, it's a camouflage, to allow for movement, revolutionary liberation from the constraints of everyday composure, basically allowing anybody to move in anyway that they want and to lift spirit to a plateau to destroy 'parent culture.' " Nation of Ulysses claimed to make weapons, not records.
There was no assault and no ransom, Defense Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian told TF1 television on Tuesday night, only an "initiative undertaken by the networks of President Issoufou which allowed for a liberation without a fight".
If we had more inclusive models of dealing with conflict, and allowing for the liberation of love - imagine the harmony that would create.
The pTYB1 plasmid encodes an intein chitin binding domain fusion protein and allows for the liberation of TR from the intein via cleavage by a small molecule thiol.
"Designed to help individuals build self-realisation, ease any suffering they may be experiencing and allow for a state of liberation, [yoga] is practised by the young and old without discriminating against gender, class or religion," Unesco added in a tweet.
The liberation of the active zone, to allow for the fusion of new vesicles, is indeed a convincing bottleneck in synaptic recycling (Kawasaki et al, 2000; Hosoi et al, 2009; Neher, 2010).
We propose that perhaps KRAS activation and LKB1 loss permit liberation from cell cycle and energy status checkpoints, respectively, which allow for a metabolic advantage.
