The phrase "allows for innovation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing policies, practices, or environments that enable or promote creative thinking and new ideas.
Example: "The new company policy allows for innovation, encouraging employees to think outside the box and propose unique solutions."
Alternatives: "facilitates innovation" or "promotes innovation."
The sailors are racing the newest Open 60 boats, designed to a measurement rule that allows for innovation but keeps the boats evenly matched.
Moving away from short-term contracts to the awarding of up to a 10-year contract allows for innovation and service reform.
He added: "We think it is important to do it in a way that allows for flexibility, that allows for innovation, and is not overly prescriptive".
Unlike its predecessor, e-referral uses open IT architecture and infrastructure and Bateman sees this as a positive step because it allows for innovation from third parties and for the evolution of the service.
"While the system gives individuals the power of choice and allows for innovation ands experimentation a major limitation of the free market economy is that it has no mechanism to reduce the disparity between the haves and have-nots," he said.
"There isn't a single challenge that runs evenly across all of the disciplines, but the biggest one we're facing is how we can make open access work in a way that preserves what's good about current scholarly publishing activities, and is also sustainable and allows for innovation.
However, this limited scope allows for innovations to be tailored more precisely to the given population's needs.
How do you as an artist preserve tradition while allowing for innovation?
We simply don't have the resources to prevent all catastrophes and still allow for innovation and calculated risk-taking.
Early indications suggest that the re-imagined curriculum will include more computer science, but will be considerably shorter, "to allow for innovation".
