The phrase "allow for the project" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to make provisions or accommodations for a specific project.
Example: "We need to allow for the project timeline when scheduling our resources."
Alternatives: "make provisions for the project" or "account for the project".
Again, it is given on the condition that it is not over 60% of total funds but it allows for the project to be no longer than 18 months.
As expected, the Army Corps granted the easement on Wednesday, allowing for the project to be finished, Reuters reports.
Adopting a long-term approach is necessary, not only as a means to stabilize market gyrations, dampening volatility in times of turbulence, but also to protect companies against disruptive changes in stakeholder control and to allow for the undertaking of more ambitious industrial projects.
Beyond generating income for Morphoses, this allows for the projects to have a life outside of a short New York run.
The dam's intended propaganda value to the Portuguese was overshadowed by the adverse Mozambican public reaction to the extensive dispersal of the indigenous populace, who were forced to relocate from their homes to allow for the construction project.
These criteria were chosen to maximise the chance that the time frame would allow for the selected projects to have had an impact.
But business groups say the new rules would simply be overly burdensome and make it too expensive to build many projects, given that the city's outdated planning and zoning code often doesn't allow for the kinds of projects developers see as economically viable.
The big benefit for the public sector is that P3s allow for the acceleration of projects -- because the private sector has money that is ready to be invested while the transit agency has to depend on a long, slow trickle of sales tax revenues and other funding over decades, during which time costs escalate and the full benefits of the transit build-out aren't realized.
This nomenclature format is increasingly becoming the standard for gene annotations within the plant research community, so our use of this reference will allow for the simple translation between projects and will maintain complementarity with the IWGSC project.
Plots were divided into subplots to allow for the establishment of nested project-specific treatments and destructive measurements.
