The phrase "also makes provision for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing policies, regulations, or agreements that include additional measures or considerations.
Example: "The new law also makes provision for the protection of endangered species, ensuring their habitats are preserved."
Alternatives: "also provides for" or "also includes provisions for".
The Presidential Transition Act of 1963, as amended in 1988, specifically authorizes public funds for transitions but also makes provision for raising private money and contributions from private sources to supplement the public funds needed to defray the transition-related expenses.
It also makes provision for when the actual harvested energy deviates from that which was predicted, increasing the duty cycles in subsequent frames when more energy is harvested than predicted and reducing the duty cycles when less energy is harvested.
The law also makes provision for the licensing, regulation, and operation of private commercial schemes that do not receive government subsidies.
So far, the list of possible emergency messages includes your run-of-the-mill earthquakes and tsunamis, but also makes provisions for geomagnetic storms (shortened to "MagnetStorm") and pyroclastic surges (volcano gas and rock explosions!).
This Ordinance also makes provisions for the establishment of a regulatory Monitoring Authority for organ transplantation in the country [ 11].
The 1850 law restored the "liberty of teaching" that, in effect, meant free scope for priestly schools, but it also made provision for separate communal schools for girls, for adult classes, and for the technical instruction of apprentices.
Beside the Direct Grant Scheme, the Act also made provision for LEAs to fund places at independent schools in areas where there was a shortage of appropriate places in maintained schools.
The introduction of modernising medical careers (MMC) in the United Kingdom in 2005 has also made provision for out of programme work opportunities in developing nations.
However, according to the patients, this approach should also make provision for the cases when the patient is not intent on quitting smoking, and then his decision must be respected and the GP should abstain from any intervention.
The Bamako Initiative also made provision for a system that waived payment for patients who were too poor to pay for their treatment, however this system has never really been implemented (with regard to Burkina Faso, cf. [ 3]; for other countries in the region, see [ 4]).
