The phrase "allow for taking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or provisions for an action to be carried out, typically in a formal or instructional context.
Example: "The new policy will allow for taking additional breaks during the workday to improve employee well-being."
Alternatives: "permit taking" or "provide for taking".
I took on a schedule that is not realistically sustainable and didn't allow for taking care of myself.
The small numbers of coiled patients (79 and 35, respectively) and the design of the study did not allow for taking the effect of treatment in consideration.
Sixth, the criteria considered for the recruitment of the participants according to the linguistic regions (speaking fluently the language of the targeted region and living in it) did not allow for taking into account any cultural information and integration, which may also play a role in the MIL's interpretation.
This allows for taking into account their dynamic interaction when significant and non-negligible according to the mass ratio and to the frequency ratio.
Most women cannot afford a live-in nanny, and few have a partner whose own work schedule allows for taking on care responsibilities at a moment's notice.
Equally, living in a certain region allows for taking up jobs in different locations but individuals will favour short distances between residence and employment.
A constellation of three satellites can do more than three single satellites, and therefore a (SMART) combination of data from all three satellites, and of the various instruments, allows for taking full advantage of the Swarm constellation.
Both allowed for taking photos of the files in lieu of actual photocopies, but did make photocopies upon request for 50 cents per page.
You can fit exercise into every day even if you only have a 10 minute break that allows for taking a walk, running the stairs in your office building or doing jumping jacks in place.
Moreover, it allows for taking into account the intrinsic (and uncontrolled) variability among the participants, which was considered everywhere as a random factor.
Furthermore, analyzing the trend over time allows for taking baseline differences into account and for retaining all data from subjects, regardless how long they remained in the study.
