The phrase "allowed for him" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or provisions made for someone in a specific context.
Example: "The new policy allowed for him to take additional leave when needed."
Alternatives: "permitted for him" or "granted to him".
Because his wife and two college-age children stayed behind, Hermann had a clause included in his contract that allowed for him to fly home to Florida once a month.
During that appearance, Stone offered several apparently carefully worded denials, including saying he did not know about "the content, the source or the exact timing of the WikiLeaks disclosures" — comments that notably still allowed for him to have known about the existence of the emails.
For me, he is someone that has worked in such a focused aesthetic for so that has allowed for him to grow and change within his common imagery.
In many cases, his infraction would have allowed for him to be released to family, or transported directly to a mental health facility.
That might be an overstatement, but the slicker production levels of Greene's lo-fi and dreamlike soundscapes have allowed for him to graduate from smaller local venues to selling out the Black Cat with relative quickness.
In that moment you have allowed for him to see that you are owning your disability, and also welcoming him into it, helping him to form a positive representation of disability going forward.
Raúl's deal with the Cosmos included a stipulation allowing for him to take over the running of the club's academy after his retirement.
"It would also allow for him to keep an eye on the mermaids". A statue of Andersen's fairytale creation The Little Mermaid already exists in Copenhagen harbour – above the waves.
It's typical Roger, not empathetic enough to realise how his own desires would impact on Jane, too blasé to believe that his charm wouldn't allow for him to blag his way out of it.
Although the block was removed yesterday, Raja Petra has been detained under a colonial-era and draconian law called the internal security act (ISA), which allows for him to be detained indefinitely without trial.
Having a range of diverse objects, he noted, allows for him to find exactly the right piece for his projects.
