The phrase "allow branch" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to permitting a branch of a business or organization, but without context, its meaning is ambiguous.
Example: "We need to allow branch operations to expand into new markets to increase our reach."
Alternatives: "permit branch" or "authorize branch".
"Please remember that a bulletin board has been set up on the 'Academy Members' part of Oscars.org to allow branch members to recommend films to other voters.
This will allow Branch customers to track their apps' SEO.
Another retailer is using the SaaS to allow branch managers to see which stores are selling the most items and which items are selling in real time.
She was twice called upon to break tie votes in the Senate, once on a bill allowing the state's teachers to engage in collective bargaining and another on a bill to allow branch banking across county lines within the state; in both instances she voted in the negative, killing the bill.
In another compromise, the agency is now planning to allow branches of American banks based overseas to apply for so-called substituted compliance, in which the banks will face similar rules from foreign regulators rather than from the C.F.T.C.
And while China now requires each branch of a foreign bank to become profitable on its own before offering certain basic services in Chinese yuan, the new rules will allow branches to expand services if all of a bank's branches together are profitable -- an easier test.
Cabinet Trees allow branches to have no leaves, as noted in Fig. 3 where G1, I1, J1, and K1 are leaf-less branches.
Programs like VpSim and openLabyrinth allow branching to provide the student with an opportunity to choose among the different paths of the case, making these programs more realistic.
They are composed of helical parts and different variants of loops like hairpins, inner loops, bulges, and junctions, which allow branching of the structure.
Then in 1923 a state law allowed branch banks, and the trustees began looking for a second site for a new flagship.
Waterstones said that after the Guardian highlighted the practice at one of its stores, it initiated a review and no longer allowed branch managers to take on work experience people as it did not want to encourage working without pay.
