The phrase "allow the pilot to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing permissions or actions that can be taken by a pilot in various contexts, such as aviation or simulations.
Example: "The new software will allow the pilot to access real-time data during the flight."
Alternatives: "permit the pilot to" or "enable the pilot to".
The airplane's computers do not allow the pilot to pitch the plane too high or too low, to fly it too fast or to bank it beyond a 67-degree angle.
One reason for the tall, vertical tail on an airliner is to allow the pilot to compensate with the rudder for the yaw created when a wing-mounted engine fails.
Cameras mounted around the plane allow the pilot to see things that are physically obscured from his view, for example.
Smart Glasses would allow the pilot to continually look outside of the window and thereby keep focused on the relevant working context.
Anything that will allow the pilot to be fully aware of what's going on around them without having to break away from the mission to check something inside the cockpit is likely to improve performance, so will be considered.
The F35 helmet includes the ability to link the pilot with the sensors around the plane that allow the pilot to actually be able to "see through" the aircraft as if it were Wonder Woman's invisible plane.
In theory, the rules of engagement allow the pilots to fire only in self-defence.
The lawyer, Joel R. Weiss, cited the Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty, which he said would allow the pilots to testify about the case from their home country.
"I think we need to allow the pilots to run their course".
The cameras allow the pilots to overlay colour maps, so they can tell what is the river and what is flood water and can zoom in on homes and locations that are of interest.
The airline also refused to allow the pilots to take additional medical leave to enable them to continue breastfeeding, even though other employees who need temporary leave for medical conditions enjoy that benefit.
