The phrase "allow the order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or approval is being granted for a specific order or request to proceed.
Example: "Please allow the order to be processed as soon as possible to avoid any delays."
Alternatives: "permit the order" or "authorize the order".
Mr. Dayan explained that an immediate authorization of preparatory steps for a nuclear blast would save precious time and allow the order to detonate a bomb to be executed rapidly should the need arise.
Because it is not uncommon for sentencing to be postponed for an extended period to allow a defendant to cooperate with the government in an ongoing investigation, the rule would allow the order of forfeiture to become final as to the defendant before sentencing, if the defendant agrees to that procedure.
A spokesman for the New York Stock Exchange said that it would continue to enforce its liquidity replenishment points, which are brief periods in which trading in volatile stocks is slowed to allow the order flow to catch up with a stock's price movement.
A spokesman for the governor's office said Brown has decided to allow the order to go into effect without his signature, almost two weeks before the deadline for his action.
Under this model eqn (8), estimates of current (at sampling time) and past effective sizes (Table 4) and of the times when the ancient bottleneck is detected (Fig. 8) allow the order of magnitude of immigration rates m to be derived.
This would then allow the ordering to be fully managed by the user who can specify when these groups of behaviours need to be executed.
Uniquely, this method allows the order of assembly to be predefined.
Last year, the abbey cleared a major hurdle when the Morris Township Planning Board approved a change to its master plan that allowed the order to build the retirement complex.
What makes these shorelines unique, however, is their role as distinctive time markers, allowing the order of formation of landforms and sediments to be construed with unprecedented detail.
Fra' Matthew Festing, a Brit, had been embroiled in a nasty squabble with an underling, Grand Chancellor Albrecht Freiherr von Boeselager, a German, whom Festing fired for allowing the Order's charity to distribute condoms in Myanmar a violation of Catholic practice.
The high court allowed the order to fully go into effect in early December while federal judges in the U.S. Courts of Appeal for the 4th and 9th Circuits considered whether to halt enforcement of the ban's third iteration.
