The phrase "allow a Palestinian" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing permissions or rights related to Palestinians, such as in legal, social, or political discussions.
Example: "The new policy aims to allow a Palestinian to access the resources they need for their community development."
Alternatives: "permit a Palestinian" or "grant a Palestinian".
"God won't allow a Palestinian state to come into creation.
Rice will discuss with Abbas and his advisers the tools that would allow a Palestinian state to function effectively.
But that detail is lost on Mr Maraabi and countless other Palestinians: expansionism on their doorstep destroys any belief that Israel will ever allow a Palestinian state.
Mr. Netanyahu has made Israel's security the cornerstone of any agreement, saying that his government cannot allow a Palestinian state to become a staging ground for rocket attacks.
From what I understood, all it did was allow a Palestinian state to form and basically allow Israel to take its hands out of the area.
We refuse, however, to allow a Palestinian state to come into being at the expense of our homeland, the State of Israel.
Yes, there are risks for Israel in allowing a Palestinian state.
The notion of ending the occupation and allowing a Palestinian state — at the time a taboo prospect in Israeli politics — suddenly became thinkable.
The Israeli leader and his party have no interest in ever allowing a Palestinian state, but want to continue grinding down the Palestinian people through a brutal and illegal occupation while raising any and all barriers to a peaceful solution.
Mr. Gantz's Blue and White party has come out against the idea of annexing West Bank settlements, but it has been vague about allowing a Palestinian state alongside Israel.
On Saturday, the Israeli Army allowed a Palestinian Red Crescent ambulance to deliver bottled water, medicine and food -- including hummus, tahini, pita bread, meat, fish, watermelon, yellow cheese, canned sardines, canned tuna and coffee -- and for Mr. Arafat there were 40 boxes of halvah, his favorite confection.
