The phrase "allow relief" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or provision for relief or assistance is being discussed, such as in legal, medical, or humanitarian situations.
Example: "The new policy will allow relief to those affected by the natural disaster."
Alternatives: "grant relief" or "provide relief".
The laws also stripped immigration judges of discretion to allow relief to longtime residents of the United States.
Secretary of State Colin L. Powell had called on Israel to allow relief workers into the camp.
Last week, an Uzbek official said his country would open the bridge and allow relief supplies to cross.
It makes good sense to allow relief agencies to purchase food from farmers overseas rather than buying food in the United States and shipping it abroad.
Ethiopia will not allow relief supplies to enter through Eritrea's two ports, Massawa and Assab, though the United Nations would like it.
The episode has ignited intense international criticism of the Israeli military for its failure to allow relief workers to reach the scene in a timely manner.
Allowing relief workers and observers in while the attacks continue will not be enough.
But the RUF is criticised for breaking the ceasefire, failing to disarm, not allowing relief agencies into its areas and not releasing prisoners.
The Security Council has given Sudan until Aug. 30 to make progress in improving conditions, allowing relief supplies to come to Darfur.
The Israeli Army said today that it had allowed relief packages from Syria and Libya, countries it considers "enemy states," to enter Palestinian areas.
The law allows relief on the basis that the expectancy created by an enforceable promise has a current economic value, measured by the economic gain that the party would derive if the particular agreement were performed.
