The phrase "allows for derogations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts where exceptions or deviations from a rule or standard are permitted.
Example: "The new policy allows for derogations in cases of extreme hardship."
Alternatives: "permits exceptions" or "provides for exemptions."
However, this is not the case for the ICESCR, which neither contains a derogation clause allowing for derogations, nor a provision prohibiting derogations.
This conflict is further increased by the application of Article 295 EC (formerly Article 222 EC) which prohibits a replacement of national property systems through European Community rules and the application of Article 30 EC (formerly Article 36 EC) which allows for a derogation from Article 28 EC to protect industrial and commercial property.
However, France has proven that the introduction of emergency powers, which allow for the derogation of rights, also ushers in a temptation for misuse.
Exceptionally, derogations are allowed for a limited period of time for one or several Member States.
Exceptionally, derogations may be allowed for a limited period of time and specifications on the criteria granting these derogations should be dealt through delegated acts.
The intention to use emergency powers is significant in that emergency powers may allow for greater intervention, with possible derogation from the European Convention on Human Rights[ 13].
"It allowed for continuity.
In response to each emergency, Israel has informally allowed derogations of the treaty on Egyptian troop limits and capabilities.
The EU-regulation should be strictly enforced, no longer allowing derogation of the use of conventional seeds after 2003 for those crops for which diverse, high quality seed or planting material of organic origin is available.
We note parenthetically that under the now defunct Irish partnership programs, inability to pay was also a factor allowing derogation from the general rounds of wage increases contained therein.
