The phrase "allow for the right" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to accommodate or make provisions for something that is considered correct or appropriate.
Example: "In our policy, we must allow for the right to free speech while also ensuring a safe environment for all participants."
Alternatives: "make provisions for the right" or "accommodate the right".
Nor do the emergency provisions allow for the right to a fair trial to be suspended or the prohibition on torture to be lifted.
And he wants to rewrite Japan's pacifist constitution to allow for the right to collective self-defence.Two caveats accompany the Hashimoto phenomenon.
She insisted against Taylor and Honneth that only recognition and redistribution taken together would allow for the right kind of justice, namely the ideal of "participatory parity" that guarantees each subject an equal participation in public life.
Remove or reduce weather seals to allow for the right amount of air inlet into the space.
Models fitted to the natural logarithm of the costs, to allow for the right-hand-skew, supported this conclusion.
Moreover, most human rights are derogable as they strive to protect and respect individual autonomy, but not in ways that allow for the rights of others to be infringed (Perry, 1998).
This allows for the right insight to be sent to the right people at the right time.
They allowed for the right to bear arms to be limited to the arms the majority want among us.
Knowledge of ethics can help accountants and auditors to overcome ethical dilemmas, allowing for the right choice that, although it may not benefit the company, will benefit the public who relies on the accountant/auditor's reporting.
However, the visa does not allow for the same rights and benefits as Australian citizens – including the right to vote and access to student loans.
Grammatical frameworks that seem to allow for approximately the right degree of mild context sensitivity include Head Grammar, Tree-Adjoining Grammar (TAG), Combinatory Categorial Grammar (CCG), and Linear Indexed Grammar (LIG).
