The phrase "allow for men" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing provisions or considerations made for men in a particular context, such as policies, events, or discussions.
Example: "The new policy will allow for men to take paternity leave on equal terms with women."
Alternatives: "make provisions for men" or "accommodate men".
It would allow for men to compete as women, unchallenged.
We have chosen to stratify by gender to allow for men and women to have different levels of seniority, on average, within the same occupations.
These results suggest that along with taking men's concerns and preferences into account in the design of facilities and in provider training sessions, interventions that allow for men to be tested and treated outside of the health facility should also be encouraged.
Water as the primary beverage, but one to two glasses of wine a day are allowed for men and one glass a day for women.
This is a much different conversation than talking about how Clinton is entitled to or owed support from women by virtue of being a woman herself, and it also allows for men to acknowledge how Clinton's gender might positively factor into their support for her.
This adage popularized by Gloria Steinem, who heard it from an "old Irish woman taxi driver" in 1971 ignited as a feminist slogan because it pithily evoked the double standard that allowed for men's sexual and reproductive freedom, but not for women's.
Kulintang music was also crucial in relation to courtships due to the very nature of Islamic custom, which did not allow for unmarried men and women to intermingle.
Though the drugs were originally marketed to both genders, it quickly became clear that an ongoing national masculinity crisis would not allow for manly men to pop pills prescribed for effeminate nerves.
The space around him seemed to allow for a man somewhat more given to windmilling arms and balletic leaps.
One example of an agreed upon family systemic power differential is of marriages where both parties hold similar religious or socio/cultural beliefs that allow for the man to be the "leader" of the family.
The half-lit cathedral I first saw as a young man allowed for human error, like those revolutionaries after 1789 lopping the stone heads off biblical kings they mistakenly took to be French.
