The phrase "allow her to devote" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when giving permission for someone to dedicate time or effort to a particular task or activity.
Example: "We should allow her to devote her time to the project she is passionate about."
Alternatives: "permit her to dedicate" or "let her focus on".
The bank said the move will allow her to "devote more time and attention" to an ailing family member.
Ms. Martin herself says that "her guilt will follow her to the grave," Mr. Moreau said, but the release will allow her to devote herself to serving others.
The Security Council even removed the chief prosecutor, Carla Del Ponte, as head of a similar war crimes tribunal for Rwanda, ostensibly because that would allow her to devote her full attention to the Balkans court.
Jeste already had clinical experience, so her priority was to find funding and mentoring that would allow her to devote time to research.
Sporting a deep tan from a Costa Rica surfing trip, the tall Ms. Gilhart, a Texan, seems to have found clarity in a flexible role that allows her to devote more time to pet causes like ecologically conscious clothes.
Deborah Blum, program chair for the conference, decided to remove Wexler from the original panel and create a new one, devoted to film, to allow her to speak while keeping Osama on the program.
And like many athletes at the time, he made enough of a living to allow him to devote his time to training.
The move was made, he said, to institutionalize the company and to allow him to devote more time to the trust, although he would continue to work with the troupe as an artistic adviser.
He made the move, he said, because the demands of the job at PaineWebber did not allow him "to devote as much attention as I wanted to the foundation and the needs of the children and their families".
Site founder Askey said that the sites acquisition by Amazon would allow him to devote more time to expanding and improving features on the site.
