The phrase "allow for tender" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the need to accommodate or make provisions for something, often in a financial or contractual sense.
Example: "The budget must allow for tender submissions from all qualified contractors."
Alternatives: "make provisions for tender" or "account for tender".
Humans have long enjoyed secret communions with sound, and headphones allow for the development of a particularly private and tender relationship.
UNICEF procurement policies allow for the entrance of new manufacturers in the middle of a multi-year tender, but the set of conditions permitting this does not specifically include emergence of new technology, products, or competitors.
The tender, absurdist, and bemusing musical, by the playwright Jenny Schwartz and the composer Todd Almond, unspools in linear fashion only if you allow for some very squiggly lines.
That allows for an especially tender bond with an artist — the sense that there is someone speaking for you, finally.
Though seemingly contradictory to the "do not overcook" warning, low, slow cooking breaks down proteins, allowing for a more tender experience.
The shorter period and tender offer also ensured that Great Wolf and Apollo could deal more easily with shareholder activism, since the tender offer allows for a more flexible response in such circumstances.
Although the Legal Tender legislation allowed for the payment of government obligations in paper money, Stevens was unable to get the Senate to agree that interest on the national debt should be paid with greenbacks.
This allows for a quick cooking time and tender results.
The government will dodge EU rules on open tenders (which is allowed for contracts affecting national security) to speed up the process.
Building up to LOLcats, the company has allowed for employee liquidity in a series of two tender offers and launched video with the help of recent acquisition Vine.
