The phrase "allowances as part of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing allowances that are included in a larger context, such as budgets, plans, or agreements.
Example: "The company provides allowances as part of its employee benefits package to support work-related expenses."
Alternatives: "allowances included in" or "allowances within".
In June, the Salaries and Remuneration Commission proposed a 15% cut on their monthly salary of $7,200 (£5,500), as well as a reduction of some of their generous allowances, as part of a plan to slash the public sector wage bill.
This criticism was applied to all the financial allowances as part of the strategies, as they seemed not to reflect current costs of living.
We recommend that caregivers be provided with financial support in the form of soft loans to set up businesses or be provided with living allowances as part of government social interventions.
Support Roles in the Context of the NETI Programme Compensationon and Benefits Staff members of the United Nations are provided with various benefits and allowances as part of the conditions of service.
The only country that has not increased the basic allowance as part of its overall tax reform is Georgia, which scrapped it altogether.
Westacott said the peak business lobby group had long supported an increase to the unemployment allowance, as part of a broader package of measures to increase productivity.
People would also have to work longer to qualify for a boosted rate of Jobseeker's Allowance, as part of moves to restore the contributory principle to the system.
The U.S. government already provides a limited relocation allowance as part of Trade Adjustment Assistance, a federal program that helps workers who have lost their jobs as a result of foreign trade.
Carney will receive the allowance as part of a generous package put together by the chancellor, George Osborne, to lure him from his current job in Ottawa as boss of the Canadian central bank.
When he was appointed in June, Bercow pledged to forgo the £24,000-a-year second home allowance as part of moves to restore trust in the wake of the expenses scandal.
Dorries also said MPs had in the past been encouraged by the fees office to count the additional costs allowance as part of their salary because their pay was not commensurate with their posts.
