The phrase "allowed for a broad" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing permissions or provisions that enable a wide range of possibilities or interpretations.
Example: "The new policy allowed for a broad interpretation of the rules, accommodating various perspectives."
Alternatives: "permitted a wide" or "enabled a broad".
Forstmann Little says the contractual language allowed for a broad array of investments, including the kind being challenged.
The diversity of mortgage loans, structures (tranches), and investment strategies, has allowed for a broad assortment of mortgage hedge funds.
The memo then explained at length that the definition of the word "profound" allowed for a broad interpretation of what measures were acceptable short of that.
Then there were those Americans who questioned the status quo and were thus questioned for their patriotism, whose lives were ruined for thinking the American dream allowed for a broad interpretation of support for the constitution, for the flag, for the means of living as an American.
It is this new veil of economics that has allowed for a broad swath of America to become not just desensitized to black poverty, but also hypnotized by black celebrity.
38 39 We allowed for a broad time exposure window for antipsychotic medication use.
Other innovations included simultaneously releasing Polo and Lauren, fragrances for men and women, which allowed for a broader and more sustained promotion in department stores.
For all of Essential's seeming struggles, the device's connector allowed for a broader range of sizes and shapes.
Sutherland's loose and wide roach allowed for a broader elliptical circumference, though it was later discovered that he had stuffed the filter with weed, which would not technically be smokable.
Sutherland's loose and wide crutch allowed for a broader elliptical circumference, though it was later discovered that he had stuffed the filter with weed, which would not technically be smokable.
In addition, the linkage of primary care to secondary care data allowed for a broader analysis of resource utilisation, including whether patients received intubation or mechanical ventilation.
