The phrase "allow for more competition" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing policies, regulations, or market conditions that enable or promote increased competition among businesses or entities.
Example: "The new regulations are designed to allow for more competition in the telecommunications industry, benefiting consumers with better services and lower prices."
Alternatives: "facilitate greater competition" or "promote increased competition".
If political leaders want to increase primary turnout, they should allow for more competition.
The company's offer contains some changes to the display of Google search results that could allow for more competition in travel, shopping and other online services.
Lloyds, which received government funds to help it through the global financial crisis, is under pressure from London to increase lending while selling some assets to allow for more competition in the banking market.
In June 2010, Prince George's County, Maryland passed a bill to increase the number of taxi medallions, allowing for more competition.
In contrast, blinkers may be unable or at least be less efficient in making such a pre-selection, allowing for more competition and interference between stimuli at a later stage of processing, reflected in the frequent occurrence of an AB.
Making better use of the spectrum for cellphones would allow for more services, more competition and possibly lower prices for consumers using cellphone data services.
As the Wall Street Journal reported earlier today, other House Republicans are opposed to a sale that doesn't allow for more intense competition.
Sherman believed the law should allow for more nuance as well, insisting that competition against other forms of transit be considered.
Furthermore, a competition experiment could allow for more targeted examination of how endophyte symbiosis may affect species coexistence in this system.
Increased competition for borrowers might allow for more appealing terms or incentives, he noted.
The event is usually held on the Lower East Side, but this year it has moved to allow for more attractions, including more than 75 vendors, a home pickling competition and a lecture on bialys by the food writer Mimi Sheraton.
