The phrase "allow more land" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing land use, zoning, or environmental policies where the intention is to permit the use or allocation of additional land.
Example: "The new policy aims to allow more land for agricultural development to meet the growing food demand."
Alternatives: "permit additional land" or "grant more land access".
That will allow more land to be conserved in its current state, thick with pines and hickories, and cut with streams.
The so-called ruralists in Congress say that the old code is holding back Brazil's agricultural potential and that it needs updating to allow more land to be opened up to production.
Livestock producers are under increasing pressure to maintain farm profits and it is argued that intensification through fertiliser application can increase profitability and allow more land to be set-aside for conservation management.
However, if the better quality supply is not adequate for the land available for planting, blending a less desirable water with a better supply may allow more land to be planted, resulting in greater overall crop production and more income for the farmer.
The increased speed of horses also allowed more land to be ploughed in a day, with an eight ox plough team averaging a half an acre a day, but a horse team averaged an acre a day.
This pump, described on the Best Practices page, allows more land to be irrigated with less strenuous labor involved than use of a traditional watering can.
Increased benzoin production per individual tree means that the land area required to produce the same quantity of benzoin is less, thus allowing more land area for cultivation of subsistence and cash crops over an extended period, and reducing the pressure on villagers to open up more natural forests.
These trends seem to indicate that China was already moving towards a pattern of production and trade that is more consistent with its domestic resource endowments and comparative advantage - allowing more land-intensive products into the domestic market and stimulating labour-intensive crops for exports.
He called on Wall Street Journal reporter Kristina Peterson, who asked about the so-called sportsmen bill, which would mostly just allow more federal land to be used for hunting but could offer a natural venue for lawmakers to debate gun control.
Instead, it would rather wait until slots for rival airlines become available after British officials allow more airlines to land there.
