The phrase "allow the essence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of capturing or embracing the fundamental nature of something.
Example: "In order to create a meaningful piece of art, one must allow the essence of their emotions to flow through the canvas."
Alternatives: "embrace the core of" or "capture the spirit of".
The real options approach allows the essence of such managerial thinking to be captured, although research in this line remains scarce.
Here, Yalowitz's idea would seem to be that since the nonstrict nature of (1*) already allows exceptions, it could not be an objection to (2) and (3) that they allow the constitutive essence of the physical contingency to jeopardize the necessary nature of mental generalizations.
One example of many: Vox claims that "The use of demineralized water removes all traces of color, taste and odor allowing the true essence of vodka to shine through".
Words therefore, according to Plato (Phaedus 245c 250d in Fowler 1921), allow us to grasp the essence of things: that which remains constant and is present in all individuals.
Now he's being pardoned for it, which suggests of course that Mr. Trump is willing to allow people to violate the essence of our defense structure, our national security, our intelligence apparatus and essentially get away with it.
"Now he's being pardoned for it, which suggests of course that Mr. Trump is willing to allow people to violate the essence of our defense structure, our national security, our intelligence apparatus and essentially get away with it," he added.
The experimental feed mixer is designed and manufactured on the basis of objectives and research hypotheses, a description which allows us to understand the essence of the work.
A fair, careful paraphrase allows you to incorporate the essence of a source's insight without also incorporating the author's peripheral claims or comments that don't relate to your argument.
This fully functional 35mm camera allows you to learn the essence of photography while simultaneously shooting sharp, vibrant analogue photos.
It allowed me to get the essence of the part, in a way that was impossible when I played Elizabeth I or Iris Murdoch, both of whom were long gone.
