The phrase "allowing for development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to consider or accommodate growth, progress, or changes in a particular context.
Example: "The project timeline is flexible, allowing for development as new ideas emerge."
Alternatives: "considering growth" or "accounting for progress".
Hindsight makes everybody a draft expert of course, but allowing for development time – always longer for talls – here's a list of KPP's taken in the top 20 between 2005 and 2010: Paul Bower (pick 20), Scott Gumbleton (2), Robbie Tarrant (15), Tony Notte (20), Lewis Johnston (12), Ayce Cordy (14), John Butcher (8), Matthew Watson (18).
He gave more place to history than traditional Thomism did, allowing for development in the human knowledge of natural law, and he defended democracy as the appropriate way for human persons to attain freedom and dignity.
There are two movements afoot that would help expand conservation protections in the deserts while also allowing for development of solar, wind and geothermal energy.
There are two movements afoot that would help expand conservation protections in the deserts while also allowing for development of solar, wind and geothermal..
The government set up a second committee in 1968 who suggested that the old east west runway be closed and the airport's area reduced, allowing for development to the east of the airport.
TCR expression from this transgene closely mimics expression of the endogenous TCRα locus allowing for development that is similar to wild type thymocytes.
That could allow for development of more economical techniques, like genetically engineering stem cells so that they do not provoke an immune response.
For human activity, soils in a frozen state are important because they support, and in certain regions allow for development of infrastructure.
Let alone that the lack does not allow for development of predictive methods for endpoints like transformation and agglomeration potential.
The referencing method is a self-calibrating procedure that allows for development of portable sensors capable of continuous monitoring.
