The phrase "allow science" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are advocating for the acceptance or implementation of scientific methods, principles, or findings.
Example: "In order to make informed decisions about public health, we must allow science to guide our policies."
Alternatives: "embrace science" or "permit scientific inquiry".
But it will assuredly not be flexible enough to allow science to advance at a reasonable pace after that.
"We have to work together to allow science to advance," said Mr. Frist, who is also a physician.
Policies need to be put in place that allow science to move forward without putting a loaded gun in the hands of terrorists.
As scientists learn more about how genes affect everything from hair color to sexual orientation and mental health, we're faced with moral and political questions about how we allow science to intervene in the genetic code.
By David Remnick With David Remnick June 16, 2017 As scientists learn more about how genes affect everything from hair color to sexual orientation and mental health, we're faced with moral and political questions about how we allow science to intervene in the genetic code.
With David Remnick May 13, 2016 As scientists learn more about how genes affect everything from hair color to sexual orientation and mental health, we're faced with moral and political questions about how we allow science to intervene in the genetic code.
Nonetheless, several states have recently passed or are considering legislation that allows science teachers to present material "critical" of evolution.
It was the conscious, purposeful search for falsifications, and the survival of theories in the face of them, that allowed science to proceed and objective knowledge to grow.
Recently the college allowed science professors to invite a speaker who is both a devout Christian and a believer in evolution.
President Bush has rarely allowed science (or, for that matter, logic) to interfere with his policies -- witness his attempts to suppress or ignore alarming evidence about global warming to justify his cost-free strategy.
But it is this very "weakness", this refusal to issue absolute statements of truth, that allows science to progress, and to come up with increasingly better ways of explaining the world.
