The phrase "allow for the subversion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the acceptance or facilitation of a change or challenge to established norms or systems.
Example: "The new policy aims to allow for the subversion of traditional practices in order to foster innovation."
Alternatives: "permit the undermining" or "facilitate the disruption".
The giving over in turn allows for resistance and subversion, creating a sort of static that averts mere prettiness.
"The mere existence of technology that allows for an easy subversion of copyright protection doesn't make it correct," said Al Teller, chief executive of Atomic Pop, an independent label that sells CD's and MP3 downloads.
For example, a beacon falsification attack in IEEE 802.22 environments may allow the transmission of false spectrum or geo-location information to users, allowing the subversion of normal spectrum space access and usage rules.
Given that Butler allows for an ambivalence in subversion, however, it isn't clear that her view cannot accommodate these social facts in the way that she theorizes drag performance in Paris is Burning.
The ISA has its constitutional basis in Article 149 of the Constitution, which sanctions preventive detention and allows for laws passed by the legislature against subversion to override the Articles protecting the personal liberties of the individual.
It is the thin opening wedge for the subversion of democracy, Christianity, and tolerance in general".
Allow for the unexpected.
The arrests of bloggers and writers, in particular, on subversion charges suggests a rollback of the limited open space recently allowed for free opinion on the Internet and particularly on popular Twitter-like microblogging sites.
All are built around subversions of the norms of standard "straight" square dancing: allowing for casual attire and disregarding the traditional gender roles imposed in the form.
He is serving an 11-year sentence for inciting the subversion of state power.
