The phrase "allowances which can be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types of allowances that are possible or permissible in a certain context.
Example: "There are several allowances which can be made for employees who work overtime."
Alternatives: "allowances that may be" or "allowances that can exist".
The EU emissions trading scheme sets a decreasing cap for emissions from energy intensive sectors, and allocates or auctions emissions allowances, which can be traded on the open market.
However, if allocated by grandfathering, high-emission GenCos can be compensated for lost revenue, resulting from reduced generation, by selling the consequent surplus allowances, which can be regarded as a viable economic compensation mechanism.
Over 65s will be able to claim the married couple's allowance, which can be worth more than £500 per year in cash terms.
TunnelBear has long been a popular option for Netflix junkies overseas because its free tier gives a generous 500MB allowance — which can be upgraded to 1GB just by tweeting about the service.
The government is set to confirm that the scheme will have a maximum annual allowance of £3,000, which can be invested in stocks and shares or in a cash deposit.
The Treasury had originally proposed that Junior Isas would have a maximum annual allowance of £3,000, which can be invested in stocks and shares or in a cash deposit, but it has now lifted this to £3,600.
The scheme is based on granting allowances to each lender, which can be traded in at the Bank for credit on cheaper terms than other loans.
Fixed steam headers, such as assumed in total site analysis, give no allowance for reheating before turbine expansion, which can be valuable to consider when optimizing the steam system for certain plant configurations.
Think here of parents topping up their kids' allowance, in the form of an Amazon accounts, which can be used to buy books, for example.
It's hard to square the randomness in Nature with the incredible orderliness of human thought at its best (allowance must be made, unfortunately, for our own random impulses, which can be capricious, self-defeating, and violent).
From the next tax year (2008-09) thIsaIsallowancece will rise to £7,200 a year - a maximum of £3,600 of which can be held in cash, but all of which can be invested in stocks and shares.
