The phrase "a street which allows" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a street that permits a certain action or activity, such as parking or pedestrian access.
Example: "This is a street which allows parking on both sides during the weekends."
Alternatives: "a street that permits" or "a street enabling".
Amie Street, which allows allows artists to upload their music for promotion and sale, recently announced several music licensing agreements, including a deal with Sony Music.
One of the major complaints about Apple Maps (aside from its odd inaccuracies) is that it lacks anything like Google's Street View, which allows a user to see photographic images of the location being sought.
They've added support for Street View, which allows you to get a pedestrian's-eye view of any street Google has cruised down with their panoramic-shootin' super car.
It's tough to launch a DMR-free store these days; that's why things like Amie Street - which allows indie bands to sell their music a price that depends on its popularity - are interesting.
But equally powerful has been the recent wave of designer-high street collaborations, which allows labels to control things.
They are also part of his brainchild, the Internet Project for Street Peace, which allows them to talk to Somali immigrant children in Switzerland, through e-mail and chat rooms, about how to avoid gangs and trouble.
Perhaps more interesting [and gross] than the study itself is the interactive map made by the Wall Street Journal, which allows you to examine the data yourself.
Hilton is also trialling Google Business Photos - a spin-off from Street View - which allows businesses to take 360-degree virtual tours of a hotel's facilities before booking.
A system which allows vehicles and pedestrians to mix on the street has been introduced in Gloucester.
Its Street View feature, which allows users to look at a 360-degree, photographic view from any address, is running up against local privacy laws, but it is not the only Google feature that is likely to cause concern for the company.
