The phrase "allow for mental" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to consider or accommodate mental aspects or processes in a particular context.
Example: "When planning the project, we must allow for mental fatigue that team members may experience during long hours of work."
Alternatives: "consider mental" or "account for mental".
-- Better sensors on and inside the human brain will allow for mental control of objects.
Casinos, by careful design, create a reality unto themselves, removed from the regular contours of time and space, with no clocks or windows or moments of quiet that might allow for mental pause.
These changes to hydraulic structure of the brain allow for mental images of memory and imagination to arise by the recreation of formerly experienced flow patterns of spirits at the pineal surface.
Studies addressing these factors would allow for mental healthcare providers and users to make the most informed decisions possible for each individual.
Some companies allow for mental health days.
Distances that were difficult to overcome allowed for mental and political space".
Participants favored methods that allowed for mental preparation for receiving results and stressed the importance of providing resources (i.e., the phone number for a genetic counselor, web-based information) for more information.
The attorney general also is seeking an increase in the time allowed for mental-health professionals to examine and evaluate people once they are taken into custody.
To keep up my motivation and to allow for a quicker mental shift between different types of activities, I reward myself with these types of breaks: replying to a few personal emails, a snack or a stretch break.
None of the aforementioned essays, for instance, acknowledge the class privilege that allows for such "mental health breaks," whether they be extended sojourns in Bali or brief escapes from the home office.
The Yogācāra-bhūmi allows for a mental phenomenon to count as the experience of love, as long as it does not involve a "negative", i.e. unhappy or unpleasant, feeling.
