The phrase "allow anger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or permission of feeling angry in a particular context, such as emotional health or personal growth.
Example: "In order to heal, it is important to allow anger to surface and be expressed rather than suppressing it."
Alternatives: "permit anger" or "embrace anger".
Simmonds must not allow anger or the desire for revenge to control his words.
Izzeldin Abuelaish calls on Israelis and Palestinians to show decency, respect and understanding towards each other and never to allow anger to spiral into hatred.
While Woolf exhorts women writers not to allow anger to distort the integrity of their work, the essay itself bristles with anger.
We only have two options: either allow anger to paralyse us and the violence continues, or we overcome and try our best to help others.
Shaun Woodward, the minister responsible for Northern Ireland, said the government would not allow anger at the Antrim shootings to destabilize the power-sharing accord.
After Wednesday, more of this priceless landscape will be formally protected — if, that is, the country's incoming Republican leaders do not allow anger at President Obama to impair their judgment.
The tempestuous Ms. O'Donnell allows anger, feuds and even family psychodramas to flow through her public appearances, particularly during her tenure on "The View".
The secular elites among the Palestinians and other Arabs, as well as the political moderates and the middle classes, have too often allowed anger, fear and a sense of helplessness to mute their protest against the horrific suicide bombings that have killed innocent civilians in the past year, even if most believed that such acts are profoundly wrong.
Holding them allows anger and resentment to fester and prevents happiness from flourishing.
The Houston native, his beard white and frizzy, said he could attribute most of his transgressions to allowing anger to overtake him.
It has also included making many mistakes -- overreacting, getting stuff wrong, and allowing anger, stress, or exhaustion to get the best of me.
