The phrase "allowed for more time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision of additional time for a task, event, or process.
Example: "The unexpected delays allowed for more time to complete the project thoroughly."
Alternatives: "provided additional time" or "granted extra time."
But fortunately, as the case had its twists and turns, it allowed for more time.
S4C moved her to her parents on 9 November 2012, even though Hogg had allowed for more time.
She had signalled a desire to pull back from the talking-head trenches and settle in with a schedule that allowed for more time with her family.
Both players received attention from Division I schools when they were in high school, but each decided to go to N.Y.U. for the same reason: less pressure in the basketball program, which allowed for more time to pursue their studies.
The leisurely pace of construction allowed for more time with which to rework the ship's design.
Instead, he went back to his position as a roving instructor with the team, which allowed for more time to be spent with his family.
Robin Williamson, technical director of the Low Incomes Tax Reform Group, says the changes "need to allow for more time following death for the bereaved with young children".
The vagaries of the racing calendar allow for more time than usual between the two races this year and that must be in the selection's favour.
"What this shows very nicely is that an economic shift can allow for more time and better parenting," said Dr. Nancy Adler, professor of medical psychology at the University of California at San Francisco.
ConAgra Foods, the food company, delayed the filing of its quarterly earnings report to allow for more time to review accounting errors it disclosed last month.
Colleges, meanwhile, are now required to provide students with a list of assigned textbooks during course registration, which allows for more time for shopping before classes begin.
