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Discover LudwigThe phrase "allowed for much" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has created opportunities or possibilities for a significant amount of something else.
Example: "The new policy allowed for much greater flexibility in work schedules, benefiting employees and management alike."
Alternatives: "created many opportunities" or "enabled a lot of possibilities."
Exact(27)
The increased demand for homes, paper, and other wood products have not allowed for much conservation.
Other groups were planning clever and interesting projects, but only a few of them allowed for much user interaction.
It was not a setting that allowed for much back and forth, although in more formal circumstances he might have found some of his statements more closely challenged.
In turn, Time Warner gave AOL access to its cable systems, which allowed for "much speedier Internet and interactive television services".
The introduction of electricity in theatres allowed for much brighter lighting on stage, providing yet another reason for eliminating exaggerated acting.
This allowed for much shorter exposure times than calotypes or daguerrotypes – seconds rather than minutes – but the plates had to be exposed and then processed within 15 minutes.
Similar(33)
His peripatetic approach doesn't allow for much depth.
This view does not allow for much equivocation or compromise.
The £3,000 is not enough to allow for much manoeuvring.
Russia's dominance did not allow for much drama.
Today's commodity farm culture doesn't allow for much deviation.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com