The phrase "allows for insurance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing provisions or options that enable the inclusion or availability of insurance.
Example: "The new policy allows for insurance coverage in case of unforeseen events."
Alternatives: "provides for insurance" or "enables insurance options".
Beyond payroll and allowances, the startup also allows for insurance, investment, personal credit lines and credit cards.
Beyond payroll and allowances, the startup also allows for insurance, investment, personal credit lines and credit cards.
The step-by-step approach helps ensure the minimal standardized package of UHC for all ASEAN countries to address critical public health issues, allows for insurance portability, and makes it practical to manage reimbursement.
Don't forget to allow for insurance and other expenses that aren't due every single month.
Further, whether or not part-time employment opportunities allow for insurance adoption may be a factor.
His gross IPL contract is worth $1.3m£860,00000) and unless the small print allows for such eventualities, insurance is unlikely to pay out for an injury sustained outside the tournament.
This is a program, like the Canadian program, which allows for a government insurance company, which simplifies the entire system, saves hundreds of billions of dollars, and provides health care for all people.
Our final linkage algorithm allows for missing health insurance numbers in either dataset by including abbreviated first name in addition to demographic variables.
To further gauge the insurance effect, the study allows for the interaction between insurance status and an indicator of individual (or household) socioeconomic status.
Ultimately, this 1035 like-kind exchange eliminates the taxable gain inside the annuity or life insurance policy because the qualified long-term care insurance policy allows for tax-free payouts for qualified expenses.
It hasn't helped that the program was unsound from the start, laden by Congress with overgenerous subsidies and almost comical provisions that allowed, for example, insurance payouts for structures that flooded up to 16 times.
