The phrase "allowed for service" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or availability for a service is being discussed, such as in customer service or operational settings.
Example: "The system was down for maintenance, but it is now allowed for service and ready for use."
Alternatives: "permitted for service" or "available for service".
These design principles need to guarantee that services are self-contained and come equipped with clearly defined boundaries and interfaces to allow for service composability.
Alcatel-Lucent is trying to disrupt the market by open-sourcing its platform to be a service that allows for service providers to automate the API management layer for end customers.
The airstrip, which was expected to be 3900 feet in length and operational by March 2010, would allow for service by small aircraft in the 15 16 seat category.
Alternatively, it could mean that additional SS allow a better service to be delivered, for example, increasing the number of SS staff may allow for service development.
Allowing for services that will violate the religious sensibilities of most of the Jews who pray at the site daily might afford some the gratification of a "victory".
The NetEvent API allows for services to be written and distributed to nodes within a private cluster.
It is the proactive, not reactive, approach that will allow for services to be streamlined and more effective in serving the needs of students, teachers, and families.
They can charge full price, and, for their part, the insurance company can set a dollar limit on how much they'll "allow" for services from these non-network providers.
Hospitals around the country are buying up physician practices, and in many cases Medicare then pays the doctors at the higher rates allowed for outpatient hospital services.
Another proposal would shut down the two Canarsie tubes one at time, allowing for limited service – at about 20% of capacity – but would take three years to complete.
