The phrase "allows for traffic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the capacity or permission for vehicles or data to move through a certain area or system.
Example: "The new road design allows for traffic to flow more smoothly during peak hours."
Alternatives: "facilitates traffic" or "permits traffic."
Allowing for traffic stops and a quick visit to Dunkin' Donuts, this works out to about $100 per billable hour.
Richard M. Tetreault, chief engineer for the Vermont Agency of Transportation, noted that it helped speed things along to close roads completely instead of having to allow for traffic.
Simon Mahood, the lead author of an article released Wednesday in the Oriental Bird Club's journal Forktail, says the bird's primary habitat is about a 30 minutes' drive from his home in Phnom Penh, "allowing for traffic".
Peña Nieto explained, almost pleadingly, that the number of undocumented people crossing the border into the United States had fallen over the past decade, but then shifted to talking about how the insecurity of the border allowed for traffic in guns and drugs in both directions.
"The scheme will allow for traffic to be taken away from villages along the A43 and also traffic that would otherwise have gone through Corby".
Just make sure to budget a little bit of extra time in between your scheduled activities to allow for traffic.
There is currently one main rail tunnel to N.Y.C. that allows for rail traffic to New York from points south, plus commuting.
The vehicles must be at least one motorcycle length from the building line to allow for pedestrian traffic and at least one wheel diameter from the kerb or parked vehicles.
"The building was one of the first to be totally intermodal, with a big archway that allowed for vehicular traffic as well," said Fredric Bell, the executive director of the American Institute of Architects New York Chapter.
It opens up previously inaccessible brownfield sites for the city's expansion, but the bridge itself is rather clever: the middle sections will regularly tilt up to allow for maritime traffic, like London's Tower Bridge, except here the two moving sections are triangular, so when they're fully open, they look like the sails of a yacht.
