The phrase "allowance of a second" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing time, particularly in relation to a specific duration or a brief moment.
Example: "In the race, the judges granted an allowance of a second for any discrepancies in timing."
Alternatives: "grace period of a second" or "extra second allowed".
At 40, roughly the same age May entered parliament – and was given an allowance for a second home – half of Generation Y are expected to still be renting.
Cannot see that a tax-credit allowance for a third child that relies on proof of rape is, for 99% of victims, no allowance at all.
The formula also assesses half of student income above a small income protection allowance and a fifth of student assets.
Well, among other things there is a £40 cut coming next March for many new claimants of employment support allowance (ESA), around a third of the value of this crucial benefit.
Steve McGill, chief of Aon Risk Solutions, will have to somehow get by with a $90,000 cost-of living allowance, $23,000 car allowance, a one-time relocation allowance of $80,000 and a first-year bonus of $200,000, according to securities filings.
The option of a second opinion without it affecting your chosen out-patient allowance.
John Lawson, head of retirement at Aviva, said: "This means that someone would initially receive just one-twelfth of the normal personal allowance of £10,600, one-twelfth of the basic rate tax band of £31,785, and so on, to set against the whole taxable payment.
The new tax bands would start with a new personal allowance of £11,500, and then a "first rate" above that of 18% up to £19,000 – two points lower than the current basic rate of 20% – with a further "second rate" increasing the basic rate to 22% for those earning from £19,000 up to £43,000.
It all adds up to a monthly allowance of $750 and a daily allowance of $25. .
When I first got my allowance of $2.50 a week, I remember calculating how long I'd have to save up to buy my next toy.
