The phrase "allowances for its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing provisions or adjustments made for something, often in a financial or planning context.
Example: "The budget includes allowances for its unexpected expenses."
Alternatives: "provisions for its" or "adjustments for its".
This book makes no allowances for its readers' youth.
Today's constitution makes allowances for its own replacement, but only after a national plebiscite.
More typically, though, a man and woman in their 50's spend the first date making allowances for its absence.
The federal government sets maximum daily travel allowances for its employees for more than 1,000 cities worldwide, and private businesses can use them as a crib sheet for what to pay their executives.
The life of the woman is not at issue: all state laws banning the procedure -- including Nebraska's -- made allowances for its use should the pregnant woman's life be otherwise threatened.
Merrill said that the emerging markets' losses it announced yesterday included the cost of marking down its inventories of securities to market value, allowances for its own exposure to third parties with losses in emerging markets and losses from its own trading.
Barclays is in discussions with its shareholders about ways to avoid an EU cap on bonuses being introduced by the EU at the start of next year by introducing a new allowance for its highest paid staff.
One measure of Egypt's prosperity is the amount of temple building the kings could afford to carry out, and on that basis the reign of Ramses II is the most notable in Egyptian history, even making allowance for its great length.
While trimming the workforce in the high street bank, Barclays is in discussions with its shareholders about ways to get around the looming EU cap on bonuses for its investment bank staff by introducing a new "allowance" for its highest paid staff.
Let alone make allowances for it.
But the report makes allowances for overlap between its sources and is strict in its definition of non-combatants.In this section Amid the bombs and the rubble, the country is still slowly on the mend Counting the bodies Whodunnit?
