The phrase "allows for belief" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or possibility of something to enable or permit belief in a particular idea or concept.
Example: "The evidence presented in the study allows for belief in the effectiveness of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "permits belief" or "facilitates belief".
It included a few small but significant changes, which allowed for belief in the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist and removed from the litany an offensive prayer against the pope.
"It's a religious framework that could allow for belief sets to update much more quickly and also to democratize the relationship between membership and convergence on what everyone believes in this religion," said Liston, who is also a founding member of ethereum startup Gnosis.
He knew that most of our sophisticated, theoretical knowledge about science rests on a deep belief in cause and effect, and he realized that his own empiricist epistemology did not really allow for belief in cause and effect.
By virtue of condition (I), this account of rejecting a reason for a belief allows for a belief to cease to be based on a reason even when the reason is still retained (not, e.g., forgotten).
Thus, a BN allows for the belief update on a parameter state based on new evidence from the search process.
This moderate kind of skepticism, recounted by Cicero (Academica 2.74, 1.46) from his days as a student at the Academy, allows for justified belief.
Scheler's claim that the human being is a God seeker allows for the beliefs of atheists and agnostics, but it leads him to a much stronger claim: "Every finite spirit believes either in a God or in an idol" (GW V, 261).
However, as long as the first phase of the learning process is understood to be non-inferential, subjectivism can be made compatible with an "externalist" epistemology that allows for criticism of belief changes in terms the reliability of the causal processes that generate them.
But how did folkpsychology — an understanding of ordinary people's ordinary minds — allow for a belief in supernatural, omniscient minds?
Only 17 of those also allow for personal belief exemptions, which means that in 30 states, the only non-medical exemptions being granted are for people claiming their religion does not allow it.
