The phrase "allows for the influence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or opportunity for something to have an effect or impact on another thing.
Example: "The new policy allows for the influence of community feedback in decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "permits the impact" or "facilitates the effect".
Among all these, the construction client has a significant role, a position that largely allows for the influence and change in attitudes, behaviors and procedures required for managing a sustainable transition.
This approach allows for the influence of multiple risk factors on both drug use and criminal behavior across developmental stages (Huizinga, Loeber, & Thornberry, 1993; White et al., 2009).
Note that this formulation allows for the influence of neighbours' background characteristics on the outcome to be weighted by the values of their network statistics.
This approach allows for the influence of varying wind conditions in forecasting the potential ash hazard footprint from any one eruption.
How best to allow for the influence of corner point singularities in three dimensional numerical predictions of fatigue crack paths.
The analysis model is established by using the Reissner Mindlin medium thickness plate theory allowing for the influence of the transverse shear deformation.
This limiting strain is used in conjunction with an elastic, linear-hardening material stress-strain model to determine cross-section capacity allowing for the influence of strain hardening.
There is a great deal of religion in his work, but it seems to be the religion of a wild apostate from the core dogmas of Christianity – even allowing for the influence of Swedenborgianism.
The linear response of 2D wedge-shaped premixed flames to harmonic velocity disturbances was studied, allowing for the influence of flame stretch manifested as variations in the local flame speed along the wrinkled flame front.
In November the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR), the fiscal watchdog, estimated it will take until 2016-17, two years later than had been hoped, to reach Mr Osborne's goal of eliminating the "structural" budget deficit (ie, after allowing for the influence of the business cycle and for capital spending by government).
A complete analysis of the revolution ought, however, to allow for the influence, on oligarchic leaders like Antiphon and the less-extreme Theramenes, and no doubt on others, of the subversive teaching of the Sophists (rhetorically adept "experts" who professed to impart their knowledge of such politically useful skills as rhetoric, usually in exchange for money).
