The phrase "allowing for reasonable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing considerations or adjustments that take into account what is deemed reasonable in a given context.
Example: "The budget was adjusted, allowing for reasonable expenses related to the project."
Alternatives: "considering reasonable" or "taking into account reasonable".
In most of our images, we set our focal plane slightly posterior to the best focal plane for photoreceptor imaging (while still allowing for reasonable images of photoreceptors).
The cross-validation error of the supervised TerraCE model is below 8%, allowing for reasonable and valid interpretations of the causes of terrace degradation.
If 50percentt of Iraq's future export income is diverted to paying down the debt -- more than three times the percentage extracted for German World War I reparations -- it would take more than 35 years to pay off current obligations fully, even after allowing for reasonable growth in oil exports.
In September 2009, under the new Administration the FCC Chairman proposed two additional principles; an absolute requirement for transparency and a requirement that ISPs should refrain from discriminating against particular Internet content or applications, while allowing for reasonable network management.
Consumers look to the FCC to prevent Internet access providers from discriminating against particular Internet content or applications, while allowing for reasonable network management, which should be entirely transparent.
We could define and defend a basic theme of eating well, while allowing for reasonable debate about the best variations on that theme.
Most companies allow for "reasonable tips" in their travel guidelines, Mr. Hilton said.
The parsimonious conceptual approach allows for reasonable predictions of the PAH loading of suspended sediments especially at larger scales.
This principle should allow for reasonable network management, but make crystal clear that broadband network operators cannot shackle the promise of the Internet," Mr. Copps said.
Mr. Franken and other critics say the rules come with major caveats; for instance, they would allow for "reasonable network management" by broadband providers.
During the trial, James Peters QC said while Chubb's policy allowed for reasonable defence in formal investigations, that coverage did not include Hird's attempts to stop Asada's investigation in the federal court.
