The phrase "allow for relocation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility or provision for moving something or someone to a different location.
Example: "The new policy will allow for relocation of employees to different offices as needed."
Alternatives: "permit relocation" or "facilitate relocation".
The observatory design allows for relocation from one site to another.
We used SIMUL2000 software (Thurber and Eberhart-Phillips 1999), which allows for relocation of earthquakes with a 3-D P-wave velocity and Vp/Vs model.
It is troubling that the league would allow for the relocation of a team when a home market has worked in good faith and presented a strong and viable proposal.
A few thousand dollars allowed for her relocation, a refrigerator for the medication, replacements for the shoddy bunk beds, and basic household appliances.
Under this system, affordable housing program participants are no longer tied to a specific building or unit, allowing for easy relocation if jobs or family needs change.
The Executive Suite and cantilever roof were then extended to the full length of the stand, allowing for the relocation of the club offices from the south-east corner to the Main Stand.
The central gap on the bottom of the nose was filled in, allowing for the relocation of the brake cooling ducts towards the center of the car, while an extended splitter was added to aid front downforce.
Despite decades of behavioral study, researchers still do not know the molecular mechanism which allows for prey relocation.
Zabaglo et al. modified the cell filtration technique with laser scanning cytometry (LSC), allowing for the relocation of cells expressing cytokeratin for further analysis.
These findings reveal the evolutionary significance of free disintegrins in venoms as the molecular mechanism in vipers allowing for effective relocation of envenomated prey.
