The phrase "allow a kind of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the permission or facilitation of a certain type or category of something.
Example: "The new policy will allow a kind of flexibility in work hours that was not previously available."
Alternatives: "permit a type of" or "enable a form of".
And that's why it's really important to be able to deal with both the molecular phylogenies and the fossils, because they complement each other and they allow a kind of inference that's not available from either alone.
Like Mr. Sanders, Mr. Kerry is pushing for an oil reserve bill, because "we can't allow a kind of speculation process to destroy people's capacity just to make ends meet and live".
We've already noted a tendency for emotivists and prescriptivists to allow a kind of secondary descriptive meaning for moral terms over and above their expressive meaning in order to capture the way that moral statements can be used to convey descriptive information.
To remedy this, we introduce DedalusS, a restriction of Dedalus that allows a kind of stratified negation, but retains the confluence of Dedalus+ and similarly captures PTIME.
In the third person, the writer usually relies on he, she, it or they, which allows a kind of neutrality, the impartial distance of the detached observer.
I think the internet and the vast cynical, largely anonymised community it has engendered, has allowed a kind of nihilism to form and propagate.
Yet Ms. Merkerson allows a kind of intimate access traditionally afforded by cinematic close-ups, when the camera finds shades of meaning in impassive faces.
This tension allows the film to be both intently observational and deeply confessional, allowing a kind of visual complexity that mirrors Mr. Gonzalez's own experience of self, from internal and external points of view.
But the mayor seemed to grasp that one of the conductor's main jobs is, as Mr. Hayes put it, "to create a musical atmosphere that allows a kind of organic whole to be clear to everybody".
It's just how things work in New York City". These types of temporary walls often cut interior spaces off from natural light, but leaving the gap at the top, at least in theory, allows a kind of access.
