The phrase "allow for those" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to consider or make provisions for certain individuals or factors in a situation.
Example: "We must allow for those who may need additional time to complete the project."
Alternatives: "make provisions for those" or "consider those".
Real life just doesn't allow for those kinds of luxurious choices.
The judge said that she had full sympathy for the hospital's position, but that "one must allow for those as severely disabled as Miss B, for some of whom life in that condition may be worse than death".
The idea is to guide users through the legal process under the supervision of advisers; provide advice and warnings to DIY lawyers; assist with completing forms; and allow for those forms to be checked by advisers.
This is why we must allow for those of marginalized backgrounds to establish legitimacy in these archives to ensure that content is appropriately labeled, so the museums' visitors will leave with some acquired knowledge or reassurance of a respected past.
It remains to be seen if the central government system will want to adopt any of the features of these pilot programs, and how much leeway it will allow for those companies to continuing this experiment.
Until now, the FAST analysis is mainly confined to the estimation of partial variances contributed by the main effects of model parameters, but does not allow for those contributed by specific interactions among parameters.
As the secretariat, it is our responsibility to foster the environment that allows for those actions to take place.
But, allowing for those so far unrecorded, researchers have put the real figure at anywhere from two million to 100 million.
The track system allows for those differences and may well be a model for future climate deals.
Modern advancements in science have allowed for those genetic advances to be much more organized and specific, rather than haphazard, over time.
