The phrase "allowed for maintenance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision or arrangement made for maintenance activities, often in contexts related to equipment, facilities, or systems.
Example: "The schedule was adjusted to ensure that the machinery was allowed for maintenance during off-peak hours."
Alternatives: "permitted for upkeep" or "designated for servicing".
The New York Times, for example, has more presses in its printing plants in the New York area than it needs, to allow for maintenance.
This capability allows for maintenance of field conditions over time, which is not possible in closed microcosms.
In addition, utility systems are always designed with significant spare capacity to allow for the constantly changing demands and to allow for maintenance and breakdown.
Transfer valves must be designed to positively shut off the unused components to allow for maintenance while the system is in operation.
Active NH4+ extrusion across the mucosal membrane, combined with low permeability to NH3 in this tissue, allow for maintenance of steep ammonia gradients across the colonic epithelium and protection from ammonia toxicity.
"That could fund a 45percentt rent cut for everyone," said Angus, adding that the campaign's demand is for a 40percentt cut to allow for maintenance work.
Despite this, the longevity of mature plants allows for maintenance of population until favourable years enable better survival of young plants.
After the delivery of the second locomotive on 7 September 1872, all passenger services were drawn by locomotive except on Thursdays, when locomotives were replaced by horses to allow for maintenance.
Eighteen additional "nose-dock" hangars (hangars which could contain the nose and wings of the aircraft, allowing for maintenance to the cockpit area by the crew, without the need to use the larger hangars) were built in 1956 to the northwest of the runway, near the main parking area, along with parking areas and taxiways for these hangars.
