The phrase "allows for word" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of permitting or enabling the use of a specific word or term, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The new policy allows for word changes in the document to better reflect our current practices."
Alternatives: "permits the use of" or "enables the inclusion of".
In a theater this small there's no need to yell, and the quietness better allows for the word-by-word gorgeousness of Shakespeare's lines to be heard during a two-and-a-half-hour barrage of speech.
Weird though the American usage sounds from someone so quintessentially English (prep school, Harrow, Channel 4), "ass" is preferred throughout, either because he can't bring himself to say "arse", or because "ass" allows for more word play, as when he lambasts the stuffy guardians of the music world for putting "the 'ass' into 'classical'classical
Like with anything else, asking a question that really only allows for one word answers will get just that.
Absence of a length effect for words is expected when orthographic word representations allow for whole-word recognition.
It is an electronic device that allows for reading the words of books, without all those other book components, like paper and covers.
Boolean searching allows for combinations of words to be searched throughout individual bibliographic entries.
The form on ABC's site allows for only 1500 words per comment, but you can copy and paste any of the issues addressed above into the form individually, or write your thoughts.
"$" allows for truncation of words so that variations such as "randomization", "randomisation", "randomized" are included; adj refers to the adjacency operator to accommodate terms such as "community-based randomized trial"; pt refers to publication type; ?
He did allow for the word 'being' to be used in accordance with attribution when we think of creatures as beings only because they reflect the nature of the God who created them, but in general he held that 'being' and all other metaphysically and theologically important analogical terms principally belonged to this third division.
"They would book a film in a movie house for only a week, or two at most, not allowing for any word of mouth," Wales said.
