The phrase "allowing for those" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when considering or making accommodations for specific individuals or groups in a given context.
Example: "The policy was revised, allowing for those with special needs to receive additional support."
Alternatives: "considering those" or "taking into account those".
"What we're doing is allowing for those small number of animals to be segregated out from the food supply," she said.
Allowing for those that hide successfully, the real ratio is probably much higher.What, if anything, about all this is peculiarly "Asian"?
Poor health and adverse lifestyle choices (such as smoking) may shorten lives, say the authors, but after allowing for those things, "our large prospective study shows no robust evidence that happiness itself reduces cardiac, cancer or overall mortality".
But it's an odd decision to simply stop business on the day of the announcement instead of allowing for those customer relationships to wind down.
Udall's proposal to strike the provision allowing for those suspected of terrorism to be held indefinitely was struck down 61-37, while Feinstein's stipulation that the provision apply only to non-Americans captured "abroad" was shot down 55-45.
These huts are designed to measure the number of mosquitoes entering each room at night, allowing for those mosquitoes that entered and subsequently left during the night.
As the secretariat, it is our responsibility to foster the environment that allows for those actions to take place.
Modern advancements in science have allowed for those genetic advances to be much more organized and specific, rather than haphazard, over time.
He allowed for those changes in response to a separate investigation under way by the Eastern District of New York, the federal district encompassing Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island.
I knew that the story required some narrative jumps that would have been implausible were it written in conventional photorealism; the hardboiled tone allows for those.
