The phrase "allow companies to write" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or capabilities granted to companies, particularly in contexts related to documentation, policies, or regulations.
Example: "The new legislation will allow companies to write off certain expenses for tax purposes."
Alternatives: "permit companies to draft" or "enable companies to create".
He would allow companies to write their own privacy plans and submit them to the F.T.C. for approval.
In the Senate, Mr. Baucus's plan would allow companies to write off 10percentt of their capital investments, but would limit the tax break to a single year.
The bill would allow companies to write off immediately 30percentt of the cost of any such investments for the next three years.
The bill would also allow companies to write off an additional 30percentt of their investments in new factories and equipment for the next three years.
The proposal would allow companies to write off 40percentt of new investments for six months and then 20percentt for the next six months.
The new proposals outlined by the White House today would allow companies to write off the costs of new, more efficient generators at a faster rate.
The business portion of the stimulus package allows companies to write off 50percentt of the cost of equipment in the year of purchase.
The House bill would try to address the problem by allowing companies to write off 30percentt of the cost of capital investments immediately.
The commission has already pressed the accounting board to change the rule that allows companies to write off large amounts of an acquisition as research and development.
A century ago Congress adopted a provision that allowed companies to write off "intangible drilling costs" in the first year of exploration.
In addition, the Senate bill includes a one-year reauthorization of the highway trust fund, which allows companies to write off equipment purchases, and an expansion of the Build America Bonds program.
