The phrase "allow it to save" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to giving permission for a process or action to be completed, particularly in a digital context, such as saving a file or data.
Example: "Please ensure that you allow it to save before closing the application to avoid losing any changes."
Alternatives: "permit it to save" or "let it save."
Last year, when Myanmar was devastated by Cyclone Nargis, the international community had to beg the junta to allow it to save its own people.
The purchase of the unit, which is based in Ann Arbor, Mich., will increase Citigroup's range of product offerings to home owners and allow it to save at its CitiMortgage operations, Citigroup said.
United said the interim concessions would allow it to save $70 million a month.
The bank said the plans would allow it to save 2 billion euros a year beginning in 2015, without closing any businesses.
This will cut back space used at the Telegraph's Victoria headquarters which MacLennan said will allow it to "save significantly on rents and rates".
For nearly a year, the agency has been urging Congress to pass legislation that would allow it to save costs, including cutting back the number of days it delivers mail to five days a week, reducing annual payments required for its future retiree health fund and entering into new lines of business, like delivering beer and wine by mail.
This allows it to save CPU cycles on its web servers.
That means it might forego a competitive advantage from this infrastructure, but it also allows it to save money and focus on its core strengths.
To keep the perfect track record, the company has cut overtime, traded a $5,000 holiday party for an employee-only barbecue lunch, and trimmed its pipe-making operation to four days from five, which allows it to save substantially on heating and electrical costs.
After three years of operation, the park will now be shut 66 days a year, allowing it to save some money.
Ford, which last year said the plant would be an important part of its revamping effort, now says it is not needed, because the company's newly ratified contract with the United Automobile Workers union allows it to save money by paying lower wages to many workers at existing plants.
