The phrase "allow for sharing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or permission to share information, resources, or experiences.
Example: "The new software update will allow for sharing files between users seamlessly."
Alternatives: "enable sharing" or "facilitate sharing".
"We see ourselves as a complement, to allow for sharing on multiple networks, all at once".
Pooling (other museums might wish to participate) would allow for sharing personnel, facilities, equipment and security services.
City networks such as C40, ICLEI, and United Cities and Local Governments allow for sharing best practices and facilitate new forms of finance.
Do the Informed Consents signed by patients participating in clinical studies from which data are requested allow for sharing of data with external researchers?
To create a book app, Electric Literature had to come up with its own e-reader software: before you can consider tools that allow for sharing comments or sending messages, or incorporating video and audio clips, for that matter, Mr. Hunter said, "the experience has to be equal with iBooks," referring to Apple's e-reader software.
One feature of the new BBC building which raised the ire of staff and jokes in the comedy W1A was the reduction of workstations to 3,500 for the 5,600 staff – the thinking being that shift patterns and mobility would allow for sharing with workers sitting around the campus and create "positive crowding".
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.
