The phrase "allow for much time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to provide sufficient time for a task or event to occur.
Example: "Please allow for much time when planning the project to ensure everything is completed properly."
Alternatives: "provide ample time" or "allocate sufficient time".
I could have finished the applications on time, but there is only a two-week difference between ranking the colleges and sending in the applications, which doesn't allow for much time to polish up them up (unless you started working on the applications before ranking them).
If you can shift your body clock naturally prior to departing this can be a particularly useful technique if your trip doesn't allow for much time to adjust before kicking into high gear and demanding your top performance.
Their busy schedule did not allow for much time to identify study participants and refer them to the computer.
It is not a schedule that allows for much time with her 11-year-old son and 2-year-old daughter, who are watched during the day by Ms. Shellman's parents.
Even on the quick grass court here at the Gerry Weber Open, which does not allow for much defensive play, Monfils has several times found himself running at full speed toward the court's barriers, needing to shorten his stride to halt quickly and awkwardly to avoid a collision.
In addition, the implicit formulation allows for much larger time steps than can be used with explicit models.
A new numerical solution strategy has been devised, which is an extension of the well-known SIMPLE algorithm and takes the compressibility of the solids phase directly into account, which allows for much larger time steps (about a factor of 10 larger).
Second, the game environment potentially allows for much more time spent on rehabilitation tasks.
But Ms. Smith said she hoped the troubles would prompt more taxpayers to file earlier; file electronically, which allows for much quicker processing time; and change their withholding status with their employers so they would not overpay so much.
This allowed for much shorter exposure times than calotypes or daguerrotypes – seconds rather than minutes – but the plates had to be exposed and then processed within 15 minutes.
Today, "you have to try it [a dosage] and see what happens". She says her nanosensors, in contrast, could let people monitor the level of a given drug in their blood in real time, allowing for much more accurate dosing.
