The phrase "allows for needs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a system, process, or framework that accommodates or addresses specific requirements or necessities.
Example: "The new policy allows for needs that were previously overlooked, ensuring that all employees feel supported."
Alternatives: "caters to needs" or "addresses needs".
The Palestinian prime minister, Salam Fayyad, an economist appointed by Mr. Abbas, will ask donors at the Paris conference, scheduled for Dec. 17, to provide about $5.5 billion in aid over three years, at least 70percentt of it in budget support to help allow for needed financial reforms.
Ecologists either use simple forms from generic handheld software that doesn't allow for needed optimizations, or else they must spend substantial effort in the design and optimization of handheld software user interfaces.
For others it allows for much needed exposure to technology they would otherwise not have.
Providing multiple scales in the way we have here allows for accommodating individual needs with greater ease than through one larger, more general universal measure.
Even if you didn't reach orgasm, connecting on an emotional level and communicating with each other allows for "everyone's needs to be met," explained Ivankovich.
Framing the coast as a therapeutic landscape with potential for simultaneously meeting human needs and marine needs, allows for inclusive policy decision making.
TSA takes steps to allow for religious needs, Koshetz explained -- allowing travelers to forgo a full-body scan, for example, and instead receive a thorough pat-down by a person of the same gender.
Listen to your player and allow for their needs.
First, it allows for combining bottom-up needs (nurses') and top-down legislations (medical protocols).
Even allowing for the need to keep some things clandestine, Americans need a clearer idea of what their spies are doing in their name.
