The phrase "allow some freedom" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to give individuals or groups the ability to act or make choices without strict limitations.
Example: "In this project, we want to allow some freedom for team members to explore their creative ideas."
Alternatives: "grant some flexibility" or "provide a degree of autonomy."
Where buttress foundations might yield, the design must allow some freedom of movement between the heads of the buttresses.
But, she noted, the resolution does allow some freedom of travel, "and I'm sure we could find a way to continue that dialogue, but the offices absolutely will be closed".
A first important measure consists in designing exercises that allow some freedom to the learners in producing answers, but that are predictable enough to be handled by ASR.
This result, if interpreted as the result of selection, suggests an adaptation allow some freedom for gau to evolve independently of cox1 and more than for other regions of cox1, which are presumably not involved in overlap coding.
This approach would provide sufficient data to determine whether the questions were performing as intended, identify problematic wording or other issues, and allow some freedom to include more items than might be reasonably asked of newly diagnosed patients.
Yes, Azerbaijan imprisons some journalists and politicians who challenge the regime, but it doesn't torture or kill them, and it allows some freedom of the press.
Makhmalbaf's compatriot Jafar Panahi, director of The White Balloon and Crimson Gold, was placed under house arrest in Iran in 2010, but later allowed some freedom of movement inside Iran (although he is not able to leave the country).
The CV Name Sir Adrian Cadbury Age 75 Job Chancellor, Aston University Before that Managing director and chairman of Cadbury-Schweppes Interests Corporate governance Likes Golf (playing and watching on TV) and other sports; reading biographies and novels, particularly John Le Carré and David Lodge Dislikes Sloppiness - in dress, for instance, "although students should be allowed some freedom".
When learners are allowed some freedom in formulating their responses, there is always the possibility that the learner's response is not present in the predefined list and is recognized incorrectly in phase (a) as one of the utterances of the predefined list.
