The phrase "allowance for all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing provisions or accommodations made for everyone involved in a situation.
Example: "The new policy includes an allowance for all employees to take mental health days as needed."
Alternatives: "provision for everyone" or "consideration for all".
Let's not write anyone off, there should be a personal investment allowance for all to allow people to return to education and training.
The biggest change is the new "personal allowance" for all savers.
The state pays a family allowance for all children up to 18 years of age.
The "special cost of living allowance" for all Government workers would, however, increase salaries up to 14percentt, with lower-income employees benefiting the most.
The council also collaborates religious holiday allowance for all staff at preferred times of the year, making it easier for them to book annual leave during festivals.
But what we carers are asking for would make an enormous difference to our lives and futures: Carers allowance for all live-in carers.
Other social programs include unemployment benefits and compensation for industrial accidents, maternity benefits, and family allowances for all children under age 16.
Even making allowances for all the unofficial catch it is still small compared with the numbers killed by ship collisions and nets.
We followed the latest data and trends for carbon dioxide, then made allowances for all human interferences that influence temperatures, both those with warming and cooling effects.
A second influence was France, which introduced flat-rate family allowances for all children of employed persons in its African colonies a system also introduced in some Latin-American countries (e.g., Bolivia, Brazil, and Chile).
In 1952 a new Civil List Act agreed to an annual review to cover the Queen's royal expenses - regular allowances for all the royals - and it authorised other government departments to fund royal activities.
