The phrase "allows for the prosecution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to indicate that a particular action or decision enables or permits legal proceedings against someone.
Example: "The new law allows for the prosecution of individuals who violate environmental regulations."
Alternatives: "permits the prosecution" or "facilitates the prosecution".
The statute of the International Criminal Court allows for the prosecution of rape and similar violence as war crimes, crimes against humanity and even potentially as acts of genocide.
The panel did leave in place part of the injunction blocking a section of the Georgia law that allows for the prosecution of certain individuals who knowingly harbor or transport an illegal immigrant during the commission of a crime.
It allows for the prosecution of those who contribute to FTOs in any number of ways, including by providing money, logistical support, or personnel (including oneself).
It clearly allows for the prosecution of those who either refuse arbitration or commit fraud.
The bill would have allowed for the prosecution of suspected war criminals who were not British when their purported offenses were committed in World War II.
It follows an announcement in last week's budget by the chancellor George Osborne that will allow for the prosecution of advisers who assist tax evasion.
The proposal contains extra powers for law enforcement agencies to target hackers including provisions that would allow for the prosecution of the sale of "botnets", which are programs built to coordinate attacks.
Working with Eli Rosenbaum, an American investigator at the United States Justice Department, Mr. Walther reinterpreted German law to allow for the prosecution of John Demjanjuk, the Ukrainian-born American who was eventually extradited to Germany and sentenced in 2011 to five years in prison as an accessory to approximately 28,000 murders in the Sobibor death camp.
She noted that Congress, in passing a 2000 statute that allowed for the prosecution of former military personnel, among others, in civilian federal courts, made it clear that "active-duty service personnel should be tried by court-martial, not in civilian courts".
The Act has a near-universal jurisdiction, allowing for the prosecution of an individual or company with links to the United Kingdom, regardless of where the crime occurred.
Although MEJA could have been used to prosecute U.S. contractors hired through the Department of Defense (such as those working for SFOR in Bosnia), MEJA would not have allowed for the prosecution of U.S. contractors working as IPTF monitors, since they had no connection to the Department of Defense, but rather were hired on a DynCorp contract to the State Department.
