The phrase "allowances required for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing necessary provisions or adjustments needed for a specific situation or purpose.
Example: "The allowances required for the project budget must be carefully calculated to ensure all expenses are covered."
Alternatives: "provisions needed for" or "adjustments necessary for".
For EU-based carriers, the percentage of freely allocated allowances compared to the total allowances required will remain below the corresponding level for non-EU carriers.
Allowances are required for flights by fixed-wing aircraft with a maximum take-off mass of 5,700 kg or above.
Those whose disability arises out of the work situation are generally most favourably treated; some countries provide full compensation for loss of earnings plus special allowances when required.
Currently, people claiming jobseeker's allowance are not required to apply for zero-hours contract vacancies and do not face penalties for turning them down.
The true work of research when testing a hypothesis requires allowance for the result you don't want.
The regulations shall include the specific rates of basic allowance for subsistence required by subsection (b).
And those who were taking advantage of the remote location allowance were not required to provide receipts for their weekend train journeys.
In a series of analyses that considered the share of allowances that would be required in perpetuity for full compensation, Bovenberg and Goulder (2003) found that 13percentt would be sufficient for compensation of the fossil fuel extraction sectors, and Smith, Ross, and Montgomery (2002) found that 21percentt would be needed to compensate primary energy producers and electricity generators.
Unlike their colleagues in the Commons, lords do not receive specific staffing allowances and so require fewer passes for researchers and other core staff.
Gasoline refiners will be required to purchase allowances for the greenhouse gas emissions associated with their product, and at $12 a ton for carbon dioxide, this will raise the price of California gas for consumers by 10 cents a gallon, according to UC Berkeley Professor Severin Borenstein.
