The phrase "allow for population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing considerations or accommodations made for a population in various contexts, such as planning, policy-making, or resource allocation.
Example: "The new urban development plan must allow for population growth to ensure adequate housing and services."
Alternatives: "account for population" or "consider population".
And that does not even allow for population growth.
New settlement building is already frozen, but Israel now permits the expansion of existing settlements to allow for population growth.
In 2000 2001, Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO) prepared a detailed population model and concluded that a quota of 200 250 tons would allow for population growth, resulting in a quota of 250 tons being adopted for the period of 2002 2007.
All analyses were adjusted for age, sex, body mass index (BMI) and centre of recruitment to allow for population stratification.
Subsequently, on the second level analysis, these contrast parameter estimates generated from the individual level were further submitted into a full factorial group analysis (ANOVA) to allow for population inference using a random-effect model.
Programmes need to allow for population movement (Appendix 1).
A gene was considered a candidate in multiple population clusters regardless of whether the position of the rHH in each population differed (to allow for population-specific effects).
These data allow for population-based investigations of population and health dynamics and their determinants in low- and middle- income countries where vital registration systems are often weak [ 2].
This highlights the intrinsic value of a complementary system that would allow for population-based monitoring of trends over time alongside a verified case-based reporting system, essential for negotiating with armed groups and armed forces, and for fulfilling the UN Secretary General's reporting needs.
The aim of the nationwide community-planning movement is to retain open space while allowing for population growth.
British Cycling and CTC also claim that its target to double cycling trips by 2025 implies even lower growth outside London, especially after allowing for population growth.
