"allow for moving" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when talking about making adjustments or accommodations for something to be able to move or be moved. Example sentence: We need to allow for moving expenses when creating the budget for this project.
Someday, perhaps, work will become more a lattice than a ladder — a path that allows for moving up, stepping down a notch or two, taking a few large sideways strides, making your way upward but not necessarily at a sprint.
IfcStair represents a vertical passage allowing for moving from one floor to the other.
While much of FCPX is getting polished up in this release, the biggest change is what it allows for moving forward: workflow extensions.
Let us now extend the "slideshow" template giving rise to the "controlledSlideshow" template of Listing 5. NCL documents following this template allows for moving forward and backward in the slide sequence using the navigational "RIGHT" and "LEFT" keys, respectively, without waiting for the 6 seconds duration of each slide.
Strabo explains the popularity of the practice amongst the Cilicians by its profitability; Delos, not far away, allowed for "moving a myriad of slaves daily".
Mr. Henderson, who had approved the expenses, said exemptions would no longer be allowed for moves not involving a new work site.
Additional empirical moves are also used to allow for switching moves and for relinking past/future events, and are discussed in File S1.
The result of the co-registration process is visualized immediately as overlay image to allow for adjustment by moving or adding additional landmarks.
These findings suggest that such sustainably sourced polyacrylate binders may allow for a move from petrochemical feed stocks to be made and allow for targeted road pavement design based on local climates, offering improved mechanical robustness.
