The phrase "allow it to restore" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when giving permission for something to return to a previous state or condition, often in a technical or procedural context.
Example: "If the system encounters an error, allow it to restore to the last saved configuration."
Alternatives: "permit it to recover" or "let it revert."
A supplemental money bill adopted by Congress includes an additional $867,000 for the Library of Congress that will allow it to restore some of the hours it had to eliminate from its schedule in the recent budget crunch, generating great protest.
The school hopes the savings will allow it to restore some classes that students need to graduate, either during the final months of the academic year or over the summer.
The first option uses a miniaturized form of the extracellular matrix molecule agrin (mini-agrin), which is not homologous to LM-211, but shares binding properties with the protein that allow it to restore the mechanical linkage between muscle fibre and basement membrane.
In November, the tower was named to the National Register of Historic Places, and in December, the center, which restored and administers the Cape May Lighthouse, signed a 20-year lease with the state allowing it to restore the tower and set up a museum to interpret its history.
Cleco's repair policies allowed it to restore power to "100percentt of customers who could receive it by around 7 30 Sunday night" on Sept. 2, Cooper said.
Because of the low use of the shipping channel in the lower Missouri maintained by the USACE, it is now considered feasible to remove some of the levees, dikes, and wing dams that constrict the river's flow, thus allowing it to naturally restore its banks.
She also tells the story of the movie's disappearance from circulation for decades and her fortuitous rediscovery, which allowed it to be restored and reissued, in 2005.
In order to quantify resiliency, understood as a property of a power distribution system that allows it to be restored from a disrupted state to a predefined level of normal operating conditions, a set of evaluation metrics is defined.
Data on a user's computer is continuously backed up, allowing it to be restored should the computer be lost or stolen.
The surviving portions of the building allowed it to be accurately restored by archaeologists.
In 2005, a study led by researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles, showed that a class of drugs called farnesyltransferase inhibitors (FTIs), which block the attachment of a molecule to the faulty protein that allows it to accumulate around the nucleus, restored normal shape to cells from kids with progeria.
