The phrase "allow designers to create" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the empowerment or enabling of designers in a specific context, such as design processes or tools.
Example: "The new software update will allow designers to create more innovative and user-friendly interfaces."
Alternatives: "enable designers to produce" or "permit designers to develop".
SKIP THE INTRO -- Flash and its cousin Shockwave are both Macromedia programs that allow designers to create inventive, animated presentations on Web pages, but they can also slow down a surfer.
Dimension keeps things simple but is still powerful enough to allow designers to create photorealistic images for their packaging, product shots and branding needs.
It's essentially a very visual tool for creating responsive layouts that allow designers to create sites that look good on a huge screen, laptop, tablet and phone.
Project P.U.M.A. vehicles will also allow designers to create new fashion trends for cars, and to focus on the passion and emotion that people express through their vehicles while creating solutions that anticipate the future needs of urban customers.
At the front end of the software a graphical user interface (GUI) was developed that allows designers to create digital mockups of the designs and simulate drivers performing secondary tasks while steering a vehicle.
VizScribe allows designers to create, customize, and extend interactive visualizations for design protocol data such as video, transcripts, sketches, sensor data, and user logs.
(Google and Research in Motion, maker of the BlackBerry, followed Apple with their own application stores, allowing designers to create programs for phones running their operating software).
Thanks to an introduction by Rosen, the factory has been working with an Italian company called Framis, which manufactures specialized machines that use heat to bond fabrics, allowing designers to create garments that incorporate multiple textures seamlessly.
Paradoxically, at a moment when technology allows designers to create ever more complex and realistic single-player fantasies, the growth in the now $18 billion gaming market is in simple, user-friendly experiences that families and friends can enjoy together.
Computers and computer-assisted drafting have also changed the creative process that unfolds long before the curtain goes up, allowing designers to create elaborate 3-D models for every scene in a production as well as alter the look of a scene instantly.
What made NetObjects popular was that its software allowed designers to create complex web sites without having to learn a single line of HTML programming language.
