The phrase "allow it to take" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing permission for something to occur or be accepted, often in contexts involving processes or changes.
Example: "We need to allow it to take effect before making any further adjustments."
Alternatives: "permit it to occur" or "let it happen".
If we are designed to suffer depression in response to life's ills, there must be a good reason for it, and we should allow it to take its painful and natural course.
He added that its policies allow it to take down videos that "incite harm or hatred or violence".
Provided you have a sound chair in the role of controlling conflict, allow it to take its course during team sessions.
In a statement, the animal rights group said increasing its stake would allow it to take part in SeaWorld's annual general meeting, submit formal questions and propose shareholder resolutions as it continues its crusade against killer whale shows.
(In contrast, premium long-grain Basmati rice is aged 12 to 18 months to intensify its aromatic properties and allow it to take the fire and complexity of Indian food head on).
That would allow it to take advantage of increases in the value of its shares, assuming G.M. operates profitably.
So the greatest mistake in his life never takes place, because he doesn't allow it to take place.
The company said lower inventories should allow it to take fewer markdowns in a climate it expects to be difficult.
One approach, adopted by the Australian state of Victoria, would ban street prostitution but allow it to take place indoors, in "massage parlours", or other euphemistically-named premises.
The foundation is now considering turning itself into a "multi- academy trust" (MAT), which would allow it to take over more comprehensives in Birmingham and beyond.
I think it was a component of his personality, but of course he was too scared and undemonstrative to allow it to take over".
