The phrase "allow dwelling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or acceptance for someone to reside or stay in a place is being discussed.
Example: "The new policy will allow dwelling in the designated areas for those in need of temporary housing."
Alternatives: "permit residence" or "authorize habitation".
Social entrainment thus provides a powerful and efficient means to allow bees dwelling in the dark and constant environment of the nest to precisely adjust their behaviour and physiology to environmental cycles.
The houses were legal because they predated zoning rules, but under new efforts to allow accessory dwelling units, they would now be allowed in newer construction.
I know that in San Francisco they are changing laws to allow accessory dwelling units.
Lorna Vartanian, president of the Rossmoyne Mountain Homeowners Assn., encouraged the City Council to adopt provisions similar to what the cities of Burbank and Pasadena recently put in place, which only allow one dwelling on a property be rented if the owner is not living on the property, as well as maintain the 500-square-foot limit.
Zoning rules do not even allow such dwellings.
That would allow 1.3m dwellings to be built even at a low density.
Often when municipal or county governments try to change residential zoning regulations to allow accessory dwellings, neighborhood homeowners voice opposition.
At least 10 centers, most in Manhattan, but a few in Brooklyn, allow apartment-dwelling dog owners to drop off their pets on their way to work and pick them up on their way home.
A zoning ordinance that originally permitted only single‐family homes in the unincorporated section of Ramapo has recently been changed to allow multiple dwellings, and it is this, above all, that has incensed residents.
There's one problem: The city's zoning laws don't allow residential dwellings on alley lots unless they are a minimum of 30 feet wide, or roughly the width of a city street.
