The phrase "allowed for a wider" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision of opportunities or possibilities that are broader or more extensive in scope.
Example: "The new policy allowed for a wider range of options for employees seeking flexible work arrangements."
Alternatives: "enabled a broader" or "facilitated a wider".
With this in mind, he argued in a later book, "Shame and Necessity" (1993), a study of ancient Greece, that Hellenic ethics allowed for a wider scope of praise and blame than did Christian-based morality, concluding that the sense of shame can be more in tune with our intuitions than moral guilt, and permits more latitude for living a whole life well.
The comparative openness of Android could have allowed for a wider variety of phone-related actions and would have been a huge draw for a user base who wants an attractive app instead of those (like Tasker, sorry) that look like they were designed by a corporate IT department.
This allowed for a wider angle of fire on the broadside, as all 10 guns could fire on a large area.
The software allowed for a wider range of colors, as well as soft shading and colored line effects for the characters, techniques lost when the Disney studio abandoned hand inking for xerography in the late 1950s.
That loose definition allowed for a wide variety of styles.
The variety format allowed for a wide range of styles.
The dhimma contract, which regulated relations between the superordinate Muslims and the subordinate Jews and Christians, was deceptively simple and allowed for a wide range of adaptations.
"Casual Encounters was created in response to user demand for a section that allowed for a wide range of personal meeting and relationship options," Craig Newmark, the founder of Craigslist, said by e-mail message before the recent murders took place.
In Delaware, the public records law also allowed for a wide range of fees from labor costs to copying fees.
These differences allowed for a wide variety of peasant societies, some dominated by aristocratic landholders and others having a great deal of autonomy.
A sample size of 19 patients allowed for a wide variety of experiences, theoretical saturation and a robust analysis.
