The phrase "allow providers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or capability is being granted to service providers or vendors to perform certain actions or tasks.
Example: "The new policy will allow providers to access patient records more easily, improving the quality of care."
Alternatives: "permit providers" or "enable providers".
A platform is a combination of hardware and software that provides standards, interfaces, and rules that allow providers of complements to add value and interact with each other and/or users.
The government needs to ensure that rewards follow success rather than failure and allow providers to publish data.
The rule would also allow providers to refuse to participate in unspecified "other medical procedures" that contradict their religious beliefs or moral convictions.
The apprenticeship programme is expected to be popular because it is employer-led and will allow providers to grow and expand their own workforce.
In addition to their reach, mobile-phone platforms allow providers to keep their sales and customer-service teams small, and they offer an incentive for companies to keep products like insurance from becoming too complex for first-time users.
EU regulations only allow providers to block content for three reasons: to comply with a member state's laws, to manage levels of traffic across a network, or for security.
In 2003, she voted against a bill to oblige hospitals to "provide emergency contraception immediately" to survivors of sexual assault, because it did not contain a "conscience clause," to allow providers with a religious objection to opt out.
Only 30% of organisations said they have used the transferring tenant flexibilities of the Localism Act, which allow providers to set their own policies on transfer requests by tenants who are not deemed to be in housing need.
This system allowed providers to enter time spent providing critical care and E/M services to individual patients as well as time spent performing procedures.
Among the exceptions opposed by net neutrality supporters is one which allows providers to offer priority to "specialised services", providing they still treat the "open" internet equally.
Rather like a supermarket loyalty card, public transport smartcards can record passenger data, which in turn allows providers to analyse and shape a better service.
