The phrase "allow africa" is not correct in written English as it lacks proper capitalization and context.
You can use it when discussing permissions or opportunities related to Africa, but it should be part of a larger, more complete sentence.
Example: "We must allow Africa to take the lead in addressing its own challenges."
Alternatives: "permit Africa" or "enable Africa".
Only self-reliance and economic growth and development will allow Africa to become a full member of the world community.
If Zoé's Ark is serious on the African plight, let it press Europe to open its borders to African migrants, grant African professionals jobs without discrimination, drop its barriers against African goods and allow Africa to export finished products".
The AU's architects hope that it will help resolve the continent's wars, ease the flow of trade across its borders, and allow Africa to speak with one voice in world affairs.It is a noble idea.
They also wager that better crops, fertilisers and infrastructure will allow Africa to feed itself by 2030, and that mobile phones and digital banking will transform the lives of poor people over the same period by giving them access to savings accounts, credit and insurance.
Bono mentions resources of coal, oil, renewable energy, which when developed will allow Africa to improve agriculture, education, and infrastructure.
More studies to characterize genomic variations that affect phenotypes of SCD and their application in primary and secondary preventions, as well as prospective studies on genomic-based therapeutic interventions, could allow Africa, where two-thirds of SCD patients live, play a major global role in hemoglobinopathies research.
In his 2002 National Security Strategy, Mr. Bush warned against allowing Africa to become impoverished and a home to terrorists.
"Allowing Africa to continue on that path is just simply unacceptable".
It comes as a surprise to learn that the Ugandan government won't allow Farm-Africa to train community animal health workers outside those already certified, apparently because there are enough in the country.
The real purpose of this expedition isn't to understand Stanley or Livingstone better but to allow viewers to discover Africa in a painless, entertaining way.
"If these land grabs are allowed to continue, Africa is heading for a hydrological suicide," said Henk Hobbelink, co-ordinator of Grain, a group that backs small farmers.
