The phrase "allow it to fly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts where you are giving permission for something to be free or to take off, either literally or metaphorically.
Example: "After careful consideration, I decided to allow it to fly and see where it would take us."
Alternatives: "let it soar" or "give it the freedom to fly."
Only when the controlling sidestick was pushed as far back as possible were the plane's systems overridden to allow it to fly horizontally again.
It will feature swish interiors, to make the likely very high ticket price worth it, as well as the high-tech innovations and design that will allow it to fly so fast.
For nearly three years, he worked to perfect the systems that allow it to fly by itself, and in 1996 the helicopter took off and landed on its own and even performed in wind gusts of 40 to 45 miles per hour.
Then, taking these air space rights into consideration, choose a flight path for the GlobalFlyer that will allow it to fly the smallest possible distance, avoid no-fly zones, and still complete an around-the-world flight as stipulated in the article.
This bird possesses stumpy, stubby wings that are much too small to allow it to fly, unlike the 40 other species of cormorants found worldwide.
But his bold idea is one of many trying to profoundly change transport as we know it, from cars controlled remotely by a robot truck to road-worthy vehicles with folding wings that allow it to fly.
CNN has won an interesting waiver regarding its commercial drone operating license with the FAA – an exemption that allows it to fly its Vantage Robotics Snap drone over open-air crowds of people at altitudes of up to 150 feet.
The success of the 747 was ensured by the fact that its huge wings and fuel tanks allowed it to fly farther than any other plane.
Without the cash injection from Greybull Capital, Monarch would have lost its Air Travel Organiser's Licence (Atol), which allows it to fly package holidaymakers.
Each bat was released by allowing it to fly freely from the hand and then its orientation direction was monitored using a receiver (AR8200) and handheld antenna from the release site and when the signal disappeared the direction it had vanished in was recorded, along with the time taken to vanish.
