The phrase "allows for unlimited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or potential for something to be limitless or without restrictions.
Example: "The new software allows for unlimited customization options, enabling users to tailor their experience to their specific needs."
Alternatives: "permits boundless" or "facilitates infinite".
You can avoid it with the pass, which allows for unlimited travel for up to 90 days.
This technology requires very low power and allows for unlimited simultaneous touch inputs and the possibility of fully flexible multitouch devices.
And Huddle allows for unlimited numbers of users for each account.
The model allows for unlimited number of finite-rate reaction steps and species, including surface-adsorbed species and site coverage effects.
An educational package costs $2,999 a year and allows for unlimited users and access to the part library.
There is also a basic paid version ($19/month), which allows for unlimited prototyping and includes mobile testing and unlimited results.
(A national referendum in 2001 amended the constitution to extend the presidential term from five to seven years and to allow for unlimited presidential terms).
Previously free, it recently capped its free usage at 10 hours a month, with a premium membership allowing for unlimited listening at £9.99 a month.
A national referendum in 2001 amended the constitution to allow for unlimited presidential terms and to extend each term from five to seven years.
I sent it to my lawyer to review, and he pointed out that the way the loan was structured allowed for unlimited personal liability in case of a missed payment — it was explicitly stated that I would agree to pay whatever fees and penalties the bank wanted, along with the principal, and that I agreed in advance that I could not contest the terms.
The paid versions allow for unlimited Twitter accounts plus on-board, click-through statistics tracking.
