The phrase "allow operations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or capability to perform certain actions or tasks is being discussed, often in technical or procedural settings.
Example: "The new software update will allow operations to be conducted more efficiently."
Alternatives: "permit actions" or "enable processes".
A public hearing on Nov. 14 to discuss possible rezoning to allow operations on adjacent farmland drew hundreds of people.
After the BP accident, the Obama administration imposed a six-month ban on deepwater drilling, and it is now considering how to allow operations to resume while improving safety.
In addition, rather than being implemented specifically to reduce labour, robotic surgery is used primarily to allow operations to take place through minimally invasive incisions, to eliminate unwanted motion and improve surgical dexterity, and to allow remote surgery.
In addition, rather than being implemented specifically to reduce labour, robotic surgery was used primarily to allow operations to take place through minimally invasive incisions, to eliminate unwanted motion and improve surgical dexterity, and to allow remote surgery.
The country is acquiring in-air refueling capacity for its fighter force, as well as developing a sophisticated air support ship -- part destroyer, part helicopter carrier -- that news reports say is intended to allow operations near the Korean Peninsula.
These studios and control rooms, which have been designed to allow operations to continue smoothly as tour groups observe the proceedings, are expected to be in operation this summer.
The FPGA, A/D, and D/A operate synchronously together at 100 MHz to allow operation on analog signals to a practical limit of 40 MHz.
Track and signal improvements would eventually allow operation at 110 miles an hour over part of the route.
In Vermont, the State Senate voted overwhelmingly to close a 38-year-old reactor, Vermont Yankee, and would have to reverse itself to allow operation beyond 2012.
Fast triggering and high data-acquisition rates allow operation at a luminosity of 1034 nucleon cm−2 s−1.
The low input voltage requirements allow operation from a thermoelectric generator powered by body heat.
