The phrase "allow for market" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing considerations or adjustments made for market conditions or factors in a business context.
Example: "We need to allow for market fluctuations when setting our pricing strategy."
Alternatives: "account for market" or "consider market".
Market-making: Like hedging in general, the Volcker Rule has always been meant to allow for market making.
Market-making is a trade-off between offering prices that are keen enough to attract buyers and sellers, and a bid-ask spread (ie, the gap between those two prices) wide enough to allow for market movements while securities are on the books.
A stringent climate policy could accelerate structural change in the electricity sector, to allow for market price signals which incentivise low-carbon flexibility provision.
We extend the analytical results for reduced form realized volatility based forecasting in ABM (2004) to allow for market microstructure frictions in the observed high-frequency returns.
There is one caveat: A buyer needs to commit to owning a property for generally at least three years to allow for market appreciation to outweigh the closing costs of buying and selling.
But the efficient market hypothesis can run counter to common sense--the theory doesn't allow for market bubbles, for instance, since it insists that all assets, whether Florida real estate in 2005 or Internet stocks in 1999, are always properly priced for their level of risk.
A predetermined neutral site would allow for marketing and big-league TV bids.
The semiotics of curry allows for market segmentation and a premium pricing strategy.
Results are computed on the basis of total return, which allows for market appreciation, plus dividends and interest reinvested.
Prototype, prototype, prototype: Rapid prototyping also allows for market testing from the early stages to understand how your product is really received.
Yet, this mechanism does not imperatively contradict human capital theory, which explicitly allows for market conditions to change the character of training such that firms dare to invest in the development of technologically general skills (see Becker 1962, p24ff).
