The phrase "allowances of many" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the various considerations or accommodations made for a large group of people or entities.
Example: "The allowances of many must be taken into account when drafting the new policy to ensure fairness and inclusivity."
Alternatives: "considerations of many" or "accommodations for many".
Weight allowances are one of many conditions attached to any particular race.
The U.S. Recommended Dietary Allowances (RDAs), one of many sets of recommendations put out by various countries and organizations, have been established for these essential nutrients by the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Academy of Sciences (Table 5).
The Members Estimate Committee, which represents MPs, said the Communications Allowance - the source of many of the queried claims - had now been "severely restricted".
I have been in receipt of the winter fuel allowance for many years and have never voted Tory.
France later introduced family allowances in many of its colonies during the 1950s.
Although to their credit France is more liberal in their naming allowances than many of their neighbors, seemingly rejecting far fewer novel choices than, say, Denmark.
The tax-free allowance for people of working age is to rise again by £1,100 to £9,205 next year - but it will still be slightly lower than the current £10,500 allowance for many over-65s.
With the stress of constant and unnecessary reassessments, a labour market all too often unwilling to accommodate us and bureaucracy set against us, the document acknowledges that the failures of the WCA have "poisoned… the whole employment and support allowance system in the eyes of many disabled people, undermining trust in the whole system".
The practice of 'chasing allowances' in many countries in sub-Saharan Africa [ 46], i.e. to try to maximise the amount of allowances earned through participation in seminars or workshops must be understood within a context of experiences of a low salary level.
The meaning of this opaque phrase would grow murkier over the course of many drinks, but one must make allowances.
