The phrase "allow humanity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing permissions, rights, or actions that enable human beings to do something.
Example: "We must create policies that allow humanity to thrive in a sustainable environment."
Alternatives: "permit humanity" or "enable humanity".
Mankind should cast aside despotism and dictatorship, he wrote, and find a new political model that would allow humanity to survive.
Calling themselves ecomodernists and ecopragmatists, they argue that technology, supported and accelerated by government investment, can allow humanity to simultaneously mitigate climate change, protect land, and relieve poverty.
Nonetheless, he supposed an incipient thought revolution, enabled by further scientific inquiry, that would allow humanity a more fulsome understanding of itself on a cosmic scale.
Otherwise, instead of developing the institutional strengths that may allow humanity to avoid catastrophic outcomes, we will find ourselves faced with companies pursuing such madcap schemes as that of mining asteroids.
By Michelle Nijhuis June 2, 2015 Michael Shellenberger and Ted Nordhaus argue that technology, supported and accelerated by government investment, can allow humanity to simultaneously mitigate climate change, protect land, and relieve poverty.
Because Johnson isn't answerable to other investors, he can make risky, long term bets on companies like Planetary Resources, which wants to mine asteroids, part of a grand plan to allow humanity to become "a flourishing multi-planetary species".
Enormous increases in real output per person over the past two centuries have allowed humanity to escape the grinding poverty that was the normal human condition for thousands of years.
The registrar-general allowed humanity to prevail over the letter of the law.
It summons life from algorithms and allows humanity, together, to explore and discover in a collective project.
The internet and mobile industry have allowed humanity to take leaps in the fields of medicine, science, disaster recovery, democracy and freedom of expression, among others.
Vaccines have allowed humanity to deal with some of nature's worst infectious diseases – letting our immune system deal with a weakened version of a disease so it learns how to fight the real thing in the future.
