The phrase "allow it to reap" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of permitting something to gather or benefit from results, often in a metaphorical sense related to efforts or investments.
Example: "If you invest time and resources wisely, you must allow it to reap the rewards of your hard work."
Alternatives: "let it harvest" or "permit it to gather."
They say its proximity to the Treasury Department and the Fed may allow it to reap billions of easy dollars through federal contracts and preferential investment opportunities.
The F.D.A. extended Pfizer's patent on Zoloft for six months because it conducted the trial, which will allow it to reap hundreds of millions of dollars in added revenue.
That will allow it to reap higher profits if coal prices stay high, something he expects.
LSI hopes the deal will allow it to reap cost savings.
The Finnish phone giant controls 39% of the global market, allowing it to reap healthy economies of scale.
That gives CBS more control over costs and allows it to reap the revenue the program generates on digital video platforms as well as sales of the show to overseas broadcasters.
Pro-EU group Stronger In said the deal represented a "best of both worlds" for Britain, allowing it to reap the economic rewards of being part of the union while retaining greater ability to protect the country's interests.
Concessions granted to Poland will allow it to continue reaping hundreds of millions of euros in free allowances to modernise coal-fired power plants.
With Page and Brin handling the big picture, Pinchai running Google, and Ruth Porat, a former senior executive at Morgan Stanley, acting as the chief financial officer to both Alphabet and Google, the company might well have found a clever solution that allows it to continue reaping monopoly-level profits from its core businesses while also pushing the frontiers of technology and research.
SAC sold its holdings in the two companies and then shorted shares that allowed it to avoid losses and reap gains totaling about $275 million, according to the government.
But in a way, analysts say, Mr. Cellucci may suffer from an awkward situation in which his incumbency has been so brief that it leaves him open to attacks on his record while not allowing him to reap its fruits.
