The phrase "allow one day" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when giving permission or suggesting a timeframe for something to occur, typically in contexts involving scheduling or deadlines.
Example: "Please allow one day for processing your request before following up."
Alternatives: "permit one day" or "grant one day."
Kriegsfeld said that, in general, people should allow one day of recovery for every one-hour time zone shift.
Surprisingly me, a bunch of snacks, and a good Lifetime movie marathon wasn't so bad (lol) but I knew, it was unhealthy for me to allow one day out of the year to send me into such reclusion.
Allow one day for every 4 pounds of turkey.
Requests generally will be fulfilled within 1-3 business days, which allows one day for the request, one day for printing of the hold slip and pulling the item, and one day for mailroom delivery to the requested hold shelf location.
Rather than have one crew work weekdays while another takes the weekends, each crew worked four days a week, allowing one day to be double-staffed for training.
But allowing one day for the hunter division violates the association's prize-money rules.
Surely we should be allowed one day off each week for rest, recuperation and a bit of spiritual reflection?
Although no music aside from patriotic songs was allowed, one day a kindhearted officer ushered the children-soldiers into a back room and played some records for them, using a windup phonograph with a handmade bamboo needle.
By making the statement and then allowing one day until the end of the session, Republicans are apparently hoping to pressure the Democratic-controlled Assembly and the Governor, a Democrat, to compromise on some of the key issues.
Participants were allowed one day of recovery from baseline testing prior to beginning overfeeding.
While a fully-funded RCT, like the M@NGO trial, enabled a researcher to recruit every weekday, this unfunded feasibility study allowed one day per week for recruitment.
