"allow the entry of" is correct and usable in written English, in the sense of allowing someone to enter a space or to gain access.
For example, "The security guard was instructed to allow the entry of anyone displaying a valid ID."
A white paper to allow the entry of more private companies is expected to be published next year.
Fearing an outflow of deposits from the government-owned banks, Chinese regulators have been slow to allow the entry of foreign financial services companies, including insurers.
Hyundai is now conducting negotiations with North Korea to allow the entry of Japanese citizens on ships departing from Japanese ports.
A high-profile bipartisan commission appointed by the government recognized this reality when it called recently for a new immigration policy, one that would allow the entry of 50,000 foreign qualified workers a year.
Netanyahu told the cabinet: "The principle guiding our policy is clear: to prevent war material from entering Gaza and to allow the entry of humanitarian aid and non-contraband goods".
A temporary arrangement was reached yesterday to allow the entry of some humanitarian aid, although no exports are being allowed out of Gaza, and a permanent solution to the border crisis has yet to be reached.
Something else that isn't allowed: the entry of passers-by — at least, if uninvited.
He said exposing the pacts would not change the postwar policy of not making, owning or allowing the entry of nuclear weapons.
He said exposing the pacts would not change Japan's postwar policy of not making, owning or allowing the entry of nuclear weapons.
In providing a possible biological explanation, a paper in a recent issue of the British Medical Journal said the inner surface of the foreskin contains so-called Langerhans cells that have an area on their surface that allows the entry of H.I.V.
Israel allowed the entry of 450,000 litres of fuel, paid for by Qatar, into the Gaza Strip on Sunday to enable the Palestinian territory's sole power plant to resume operations.
