The phrase "allows for contingency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing plans, strategies, or frameworks that accommodate unexpected events or changes.
Example: "The project plan allows for contingency, ensuring that we can adapt to unforeseen challenges."
Alternatives: "provides for flexibility" or "makes room for uncertainty."
Although Kemere et al. (34 ) did not explicitly allow for contingency costs (to allow for breaches of ORV zones, etc)., they did sensitivity analyses assuming "… the full program costs are used for the entire period instead of dropping to 40% after 5 years".
Allowing for contingencies, the museum now believes that it must assume a higher figure of £6.5 million ($9.5 million).
Shying away from a pledge of no first use, it in fact allows for certain contingencies in which nuclear weapons would be used in conventional theater.
In the face of resistance from the Assembly, Senator John R. Kuhl Jr., a Republican from Bath, N.Y., handed out a copy of 1992 legislation passed by both houses, that allowed for a contingency budget -- the measure pushed by the Senate.
Territorial conflicts in Europe and Asia have also displayed telltale precursors that could have allowed for better contingency planning.
In this article a contribution to this area will be presented where we investigate the surface of maximal loadability while allowing for post-contingency corrective controls.
Donors should ensure that such a mechanism exists in their regulations to allow for such contingencies.
Assuming 10% for attrition and allowing 15% for contingency, 51 subjects per group will need to be recruited to obtain complete data on at least 38 for each group.
Finally for each CGI we can fill a contingency matrix that allows for an exact Fisher's test.
The ESM and HEM cases have lower operating cost, but allows for a certain level of post-contingency overload.
