The phrase "allow everyone with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or access granted to individuals who possess a certain characteristic or qualification.
Example: "We aim to create an inclusive environment that will allow everyone with a valid ticket to enter the event."
Alternatives: "permit all individuals with a" or "grant access to anyone with a".
But some users are finding out just now that Facebook's default setting allows everyone — with or without an account — to look up a user profile based off the same phone number previously added to their account.
To fulfill the law's goal of near-universal coverage, the president envisions adding as many as 17 million people to the rolls by allowing everyone with incomes up to 133 percent of the poverty level to enroll, including many childless adults.
It allows everyone with that seed to experience the same world, since the world generator will recreate the exact same results when the seed is entered.
With PlanGrid, the original idea was to allow everyone involved with a construction project the ability to view the blueprints on their iPad through a simple interface that even the least tech-savvy workers could use.
Managers can coordinate a system with their staffers to allow everyone a chance to get food and eat.
That outcome may allow everyone to walk away with a piece of what they want.
Allowing everyone associated with a team up the Wembley steps gave us Alex Ferguson viciously snatching his Charity Shield runners-up medal from smug Chelsea chairman Ken Bates in 2000.
It's easy to serve it family-style and allow everyone to dig in, perhaps with a nice chicory salad on the side.
At the beginning of the week, I thought I had the right solution, a grand alternative that would allow everyone to start next year with at least one great present and a sense of spiritual uplift.
Meantime, he said, he hoped to install a program that would allow everyone in the state with income below 300percentt of the poverty level to get prescription drugs at the same lower rate paid by Medicaid, the federal-state health insurance program for the poor.
