The phrase "allow costs to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the permission or acceptance of certain expenses or financial implications in a specific context.
Example: "The new policy will allow costs to be allocated more efficiently across departments."
Alternatives: "permit expenses to" or "enable expenditures to".
That is wrong: what private-sector boss would allow costs to rise so fast?
In addition those willing to pay less than the uniform price are simply left out, even though they may be willing to pay enough to allow costs to be covered.
You said that National Health Service spending rose from £60 billion ($90 billion) to £121 billion over the past decade and is "protected", and asked "what private-sector boss would allow costs to rise so fast?".But compare that with the situation in America, where health care is mostly private and spending on health accounts for 17.6% of GDP to Britain's 9.6%.
Despite high initial costs, Holden says that ridesharing should help even early VTOL service be affordable, which will allow costs to lower as the service spreads, and scale manufacturing comes into play.
He sought to help the court reach a just verdict, whatever his client's concerns, and normally returned half his fee or charged a standard fee of 10 shillings rather than allow costs to inflate.
Economic evaluations allow costs to be included, alongside data on safety and effectiveness, in healthcare policy decisions.
Harbour said building them in a factory rather than onsite allowed costs to be kept down.
Many, like now-defunct Air Nigeria, rested on their laurels and allowed costs to spiral as fares soared.
However, with airlines potentially facing higher charges for new infrastructure, the IAG chief executive, Willie Walsh, has warned against allowing costs to rise.
A second problem is that voters may ask Congress to remove the subsidy limits planned for 2018, thus allowing costs to escalate.
In a counterclaim, Judlau contends that Dragados has mismanaged the project by putting people like Mr. Roemer in charge of payroll, allowing costs to spiral out of control.
