The phrase "allow it to recover" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of giving something the time or opportunity to regain its strength, health, or functionality.
Example: "After the intense workout, it's important to allow it to recover before the next session."
Alternatives: "permit it to heal" or "give it time to recuperate."
The utility claimed that "federal law required the Council to allow it to recover, through an increase in retail rates, its FERC allocated share of the [cost of the reactor]." Ibid.
A no-deal Brexit could give investors a bumpy ride, so those in drawdown should consider not eating into their capital, to allow it to recover.
The little porpoise may possess a unique genetic advantage that could allow it to recover in the wild if just left alone.
Pacific Gas and Electric, California's largest electric utility, asked state regulators today to end a freeze on customers' power rates and allow it to recover losses from buying power on the wholesale power market this year.
One of the world's most popular beaches, made famous by the 2000 film The Beach, starring Leonardo DiCaprio, is to be closed indefinitely to allow it to recover from the damage caused by millions of tourists.
But the company is endeavouring to develop a system that would allow it to recover and recycle these stages, further reducing the cost of launching a Falcon vehicle.
But BMW Oracle's 223-foot wing sail allowed it to recover and turn its early deficit into a victory of 15 minutes 28 seconds.
Because IR64 had moderate tolerance to submergence, IR64-Sub1 tonded to perform better under submergence than some of the other Sub1 lines, and its relatively early maturity allowed it to recover and produce yields after prolonged flooding and before the onset of low temperatures (Singh et al. 2010; Singh et al. 2013).
The chickens' bug-laden, high-protein diet results in fantastically flavorful eggs, while their excrement enriches the pasture with nitrogen, allowing it to recover in a matter of weeks for the cows to revisit.
In July, George Hafer of Avondale replaced William J. Craig of Toledo as receiver of the Cincinnati Northern Division, allowing it to recover from Craig's deferred maintenance.
The translational inhibition is relieved later upon reoxygenation, when the cell becomes able to rapidly translate the once-sequestered HIF-1 regulated transcripts, allowing it to recover from the hypoxic shock.
