The phrase "allow for vistas" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision of opportunities or perspectives, often in a metaphorical sense, such as in planning or design contexts.
Example: "The new park design will allow for vistas of the city skyline, enhancing the overall experience for visitors."
Alternatives: "provide for views" or "create opportunities for scenery".
Winding roads along rolling hills allow for vistas of tumbling streams, lovely villages, and thick woods, and if days filled with mountain biking, zip lining, golfing, and swimming sound appealing, you'll love this New England getaway.
Winding roads along rolling hills allow for wonderful vistas of tumbling streams, lovely villages and superb trails amid thick woods and state forests.
They had elegant glass walls to accentuate the outdoor vistas, high clerestory windows for light, post-and-beam construction to allow for fewer walls, breezeways and brick fireplaces, and angular roof lines that in some models soared like butterfly wings.
The ability to look from multiple vistas allows for a systems-biological insight into pathways of acute injury, some of which may contribute to adverse long-term systemic implications.
VIVID and VISTA allowed for laser photocoagulation at 6 months in eyes with incomplete responses to pharmacotherapy, but eyes receiving ranibizumab monotherapy in RESTORE had excellent visual acuity results.
From the top of this plateau, vistas open up allowing for views of over 100 mile in every direction.
Instead of Morrowind's artificially smoothed-over terrain, erosion algorithms incorporated in the landscape generation tools allowed for the creation of "craggy mountain vistas" quickly and easily.
Ext was assessed using the sagittal three-dimensional intermediate-weighted sequence with fat suppression (VISTA-SPAIR), which allows for a precise evaluation of the extent of the extrusion, and scored as absence or presence of partial or complete extrusion detected in any of the three segments of the meniscus as described [ 3, 9].
Another major point in favor of the Vista is that it allows for the baby to be rear-facing, even in the seat.
Meniscal extrusion was assessed using the VISTA-SPAIR sequence, which allows for a precise evaluation of the extent of the extrusion, and scored as absence or presence of partial or complete extrusion detected in any of the three segments of the meniscus as described [ 14, 16].
"It allowed for continuity.
