The phrase "allow a means" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision or facilitation of a method or way to achieve something.
Example: "The new policy will allow a means for employees to submit their feedback anonymously."
Alternatives: "provide a way" or "enable a method".
"But the question is are we going to allow a means of communications which it simply isn't possible to read.
"The question remains: are we going to allow a means of communications where it simply is not possible to do that?
"[I]n our country, do we want to allow a means of communication between people which we cannot read?", the prime minister asked rhetorically.
A better understanding of the interaction between the target-specifying motif of integrase and the target DNA may allow a means to manipulate integration into particular chromosomal sites.
In our country, do we want to allow a means of communication between people that even in extremis, with a signed warrant from the home secretary personally, that we cannot read?
Speaking after giving a speech on the economy in Nottingham, Cameron said: "In extremis, it has been possible to read someone's letter, to listen to someone's call, to mobile communications … The question remains: are we going to allow a means of communications where it simply is not possible to do that?
Optionally, we also allow a mean-shift type adjustment of the 3D location of a control point, based on the optimal radius detected.
Increased alpha3/alpha2 ratio was only associated with conversion to AD. EEG markers allow a mean correct percentage of correct classification up to 88.3 %.
The examined exposure period ranged from 1972 to 1985 (to allow a mean 10 year latency period), as a function of emission dates for the 13 incinerators that operated in the study area for at least one year during this period.
This empirical relationship was used as a proxy to reconstruct natural modes of river discharge, allowing a means to extend short term discharge records further back in time.
The use of immunotherapy has allowed a means to both specifically block protein protein interaction and deliver cytotoxic events to a tumor-specific antigen.
