The phrase "allows for play" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something provides an opportunity or space for playful activities or creativity.
Example: "The new playground design allows for play, encouraging children to explore and interact with their environment."
Alternatives: "provides room for play" or "facilitates play."
There are no lights at Roland Garros to allow for play at night.
The Monopoly CD-ROM game also allowed for play over the Internet.
"It's the social aspects of Guitar Hero and World of Warcraft that I really want to try myself and so hanging out with other gamers playing AudiOdyssey was really fun". Meanwhile, Glinert has been working on a more advanced version of the audio game that will allow for playing against others online, and will be released late this summer.
It's a very romantic idea, to go on a cobbled-together trip on a train with an African diner and rehearsal rooms and sliding doors that allow for playing on to platforms, and people meeting and planning concerts for the evening and watching the English countryside pass by.
Along with the expanded instruments, the guitar will be upgraded too, allowing for playing songs that use slide guitar.
The unit contains a sound output connection that will allow for playing digital music files on conventional stereo systems with a simple connection.
While I'm not 100% sure how exactly this is working, it seems like a peculiarity of the German translation setup in Google Translate is allowing for playing consonants in a way that sounds like drums.
These effects were stable after weeks of training, allowing for playing the flute with warm fingers and reduction of the anxiety-reduced elevation of the heart rate even without prior application of Qigong exercises.
Find out whether the school allows for physical play and imaginative play.
Sure, Mr. Ayckbourn takes Wales as his locale, not New York, and allows for a play-within-a-play, namely John Gay's 1728 "The Beggar's Opera".
