The phrase "allow for shared" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to accommodate or make provisions for something that is shared among individuals or groups.
Example: "The new policy will allow for shared resources among departments to enhance collaboration."
Alternatives: "permit shared" or "facilitate shared".
The experience of individuals is much more affected by what happens at the local level, but national policies can provide a supportive framework and allow for shared innovation and experimentation Responsibility for overseas student experience lies ultimately with the university: Studying abroad is inherently challenging and builds independence and maturity.
There were exceptions to the law to allow for shared spaces and occupancy.
The company charged $50 for five gigabytes of data under its old plan, which did not allow for shared data.
Should theological education encompass mixed multi-faith clergy ordination programs that allow for shared experience and learning across different faiths for some courses, even as students focus intensively on the fundamentals of their own religious civilizations?
Thereby, recommendations should incorporate the burden of treatment for patients and caregivers and allow for shared decision making aspects [ 33].
Even when teachers did have time for meetings, the way the meetings themselves were structured did not allow for shared decision making.
"We see ourselves as a complement, to allow for sharing on multiple networks, all at once".
City networks such as C40, ICLEI, and United Cities and Local Governments allow for sharing best practices and facilitate new forms of finance.
Google docs is a useful application for sharing documents, but previously didn't allow for sharing across different languages.
Apple's AirDrop on iOS allows for sharing between iOS devices that are near one another, across networks and with the option of sharing beyond your address book, but it doesn't allow for sharing between ecosystems.
These older, more expensive machines require engineers to run them on the backend, but Canine says OpenTrons is "democratizing the tools" that allow for sharing protocols.
