The phrase "allowances later" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the timing of allowances or adjustments that will be made at a future point.
Example: "We will discuss the budget adjustments and make the necessary allowances later in the meeting."
Alternatives: "adjustments later" or "provisions later".
For a time, Mr Werritty lived for free in the flat for which Dr Fox claimed a Commons allowance, and later he ran a charity promoting relations with the US right from Dr Fox's Westminster office that the charity commissioners deemed too political for its charitable status.
However, this allowance was later revoked, as the Reds were a part of the National League which did not use a DH.
Our archival results find that no firms made a SAB 108 adjustment and while sample firms tend to, at best, make small reductions to the allowance subsequent to SAB 108's effective date, most sample firms continue to have potentially overestimated allowances several years later.
In a later allowance, Cot Campbell's Dogwood Stable unleashed its prodigy, Trippi, who won his second straight with exceptional speed.
France later introduced family allowances in many of its colonies during the 1950s.
The Securities and Exchange Commission and Justice Department investigators are reportedly examining how U.S. Foodservice booked $880 million worth of promotional allowances from vendors that were later voided by accountants.
Two days later, disability living allowance (DLA) begins to be replaced by the personal independence payment (PIP), which charities say will remove support from many in real need.
Paul I also guaranteed Louis's safety and bestowed upon him a generous pension, however, the tsar later disregarded this allowance.
Hurley et al. acknowledged that they had not fully used the available data – no allowance was made for risk varying with increases in cumulative exposure during follow-up, which would be relevant for later deaths; and no allowance was made for latency between exposure increment and increased risk of death from lung cancer.
We also provide some evidence that the differences we observe are due to a governor's learning rather than a selection mechanism by which governors with low allowance rates do not survive to later terms.
