The phrase "allow a majority of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or conditions that apply to a majority group within a specific context, such as voting or decision-making.
Example: "The new policy will allow a majority of employees to work remotely on Fridays."
Alternatives: "permit most of" or "enable the majority of".
Allow a majority of mem bers of a Senate or House com mittee to call a meeting if the chairman refuses to do so.
So-called collective action clauses, which allow a majority of bondholders to agree to a debt restructuring, should be part of that tool kit, Mr. Padoan said.
It will allow a majority of legislators to be elected by popular vote for the first time in Hong Kong's history.
The Constitution does allow a majority of the lower house to hold a no-confidence vote on the prime minister — meaning that Mr. Prayuth, even if selected for the post, might not be certain to keep it for long.
Yes, it would allow a majority of creditors to coerce a minority, but overall control of the procedure remains with the creditors; and, by speeding up default work-outs, it might help dud bonds to keep more of their value.
Just as American bankruptcy law has a "cram-down" provision that forces the terms of a restructuring on all creditors, so the SDRM would allow a majority of creditors to force a minority to accept a plan.
It supported the creation of wealth and a broad-based infrastructure, allowing a majority of Americans to participate.
But, as with Take-Two, Diebold has a different provision in its by-laws that allows a majority of its shareholders to call a special meeting.
The directive could be challenged by the "yellow card" system in the Lisbon treaty, which allows a majority of member states to block a proposal.
The House discharge rule allows a majority of the chamber to pry a bill or resolution out of committee over objections by party and committee leaders.
One plan is to extend the practice usual under English-style (as opposed to New York) law of allowing a majority of bondholders to agree to a rescheduling, rather than insisting on unanimity.
