The phrase 'allow latitude' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone has the freedom to act or choose in a particular situation. For example, "The company allows its team members a lot of latitude when it comes to creative decision-making."
And, if I really want to go out on a limb, I'm wondering if Apple wouldn't allow Latitude running on Maps to eventually run in the background.
"Where you have people who have very, very strong beliefs about something, it is far better to recognise the strength of those views and to allow latitude and freedom of expression," he told BBC Radio 4's Westminster Hour.
Instead, they have helped future managers cling to ethical gray zones that allow latitude when confronting real-world issues such as bribery, corruption, child labor and climate change.
The art world, on the other hand, still allows latitude for the stranger byways of fashion.
The assay we describe for detection of methylated and unmethylated DNA has a number of advantages in addition to its potential for high-throughput analysis: Inbred strains may be assayed, avoiding artifacts due to strain differences, and the use of tiling arrays allows latitude in defining sequences of interest.
Such activities are thought to be mainly nearly neutral, that is, they occur and may survive in allowed latitude under weak selection, drift, and robustness.
Ludwig et al. (2000) have found that the enhancer regions are in constant turnover, that is, nucleotide substitutions at the enhancer region of the gene, even skipped, are occurring within the allowed latitude of stabilizing selection on this gene expression.
At the outset, however, Judge Braslow said he would allow wide latitude, including material that would not normally be admitted in a trial.
The plan, for example, would allow more latitude for temporary roads needed for power-line construction, which could be harmful to delicate areas, Dr. Keeton said.
Prosecutors have found that courts will allow broad latitude for classifying ordinary objects as dangerous instruments, depending on the context in which they are used.
In private, he is mindful of the connections that allow him latitude: he has a following in the West, and, as a former employee of the BBC, he holds a British passport.
