"continue to allow for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to continue to make space or provide opportunities for something. Example: The company will continue to allow for flexible work arrangements for its employees, even after the pandemic ends.
The new code of conduct for pharmacists across the country will continue to allow for exemptions on religious grounds, the General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC) said yesterday.
The administration continues to evaluate technologies that will allow drones to go beyond line of sight and will continue to allow for exemptions.
And as these strike prices will only be for installations between 2014 and 2019, it leaves open the question of whether Britain's commitment to reducing carbon emissions will continue to allow for investment into the next decade.
And it allows for and will continue to allow for people to be uninsured and people to go bankrupt.
The company said that the change will "continue to allow for access to a generous amount of free content on the Web site and across multiple digital platforms".
Mouse models will continue to allow for the dissection of mechanistic pathways of GvHD through the use of informative genetic knock-out, knock-in and knock-down experiments that are only possible in the mouse.
"The DeVoses used their money and influence to bully Michigan legislators into passing a series of bills that continue to allow for-profit entities to operate charters without any accountability," Reyes wrote in an email to The Huffington Post.
That's why the studies are continuing to allow for the data to mature.
The success of the Bake Off series continues to allow for spin-off shows such as Junior Bake Off and Celebrity Bake Off to be commissioned and produced.
As the Middle Ages ended, France comprised a central core of élections, where local Estates, when they met at all, had little to do with fiscal matters, and a surrounding belt of "lands of Estates" (e.g., Languedoc, Brittany, Normandy, and Burgundy), where custom continued to allow for the administration of taxes.
Elsewhere, faxing has continued to allow for specialist transmissions, such as sending legal documents with signatures via a protocol or encrypted fax service which guarantees to a high degree of certainty that the message has not been tampered with.
