The phrase "allows for changing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing flexibility or adaptability in a process, system, or situation.
Example: "The new software design allows for changing user preferences easily."
Alternatives: "permits alterations" or "facilitates modifications."
That is true; but unless one has a time machine that allows for changing history, it is hard to see what that has to do with preventing crimes like the one in Aurora.
This allows for changing the programmed phase value.
This method allows for changing facies proportions over all or part of the reservoir model while other parameterization techniques can still be applied to modify heterogeneity distribution.
It provides the possibility of carrying two bowtie antennas simultaneously with a simple mechanism that allows for changing the elevation from the roadbed to the antenna/s for adequate and safe operation.
In the survival analysis, time to appropriate therapy was treated as a time-varying covariate, which allows for changing hazards over time.
But, only WinBUGS allows for changing the distribution of the random effects.
The diverging trends in mortality, even after allowing for changing group size over time, resulted in large changes in inequalities in mortality over time, on both absolute and relative scales.
There's been lots of hubbub about self-driving cars – which seem simple in principle, but are actually very hard to do in practice (how do you avoid suicidal pedestrians, whose fault is it if there's an accident, how do you allow for changing roads if it works off a downloaded map, what if your internet access dies, what if the computer crashes, and so on).
Its narrow assumptions omitted many relevant variables, and did not allow for changing social conditions.
Relaxing this assumption to allow for changing preferences is not straightforward.
To allow for changing precision it is assumed that log ( ϕ t ) = η 1 + η 2 m s, (4).
