The phrase "allow it to expand" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of giving permission for something to grow or increase in size, scope, or influence.
Example: "In order to foster creativity, we must allow it to expand beyond traditional boundaries."
Alternatives: "permit it to grow" or "let it develop."
"The changes to the home kit and badge introduced as a consequence of the investment package are designed to help the club to develop its brand and to allow it to expand its appeal to as wide an audience as possible, with a view to delivering local success via an international and diverse market".
And the company says that in addition to funding its international expansion, the round will allow it to expand its engineering and data science teams.
Televisa, too, has said it officially welcomes the plan, which could allow it to expand its stake in the cellphone market through its partnership with a Slim rival, Iusacell.
A larger AT&T could also strike better prices for the handsets it sells, which would allow it to expand its profit margins or reduce the prices on its products.
Bunge said that selling the phosphate production business would allow it to expand its sugar operations.
The move will allow it to expand its student body - currently, six families apply for every one spot - from around 150 by about 100 places, from kindergarten to fifth grade.
The group had its largest fund-raising day on Wednesday, officials said, allowing it to expand its reach into all television markets in the state.
Citizens is based in Stamford, Conn. UniSource Energy, which is based in Tucson, Ariz., said the purchase allows it to expand its customer base by more than 40percentt within its home state.
Where Does Google Go From Here? Googles dominance in Internet search has allowed it to expand its ambitions beyond the online world.
Engineers claim the robot's artificial intelligence has allowed it to expand its conversational ability by listening to what customers say.
Wella, the maker of Dunhill and Anna Sui perfumes, bought a majority stake in the Noon-in-China cosmetics company for an undisclosed price yesterday, allowing it to expand its makeup and skin-care business in the United States.
