The phrase "allow the presence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are granting permission for someone or something to be present in a particular situation or location.
Example: "We must ensure that we allow the presence of all stakeholders during the meeting to foster open communication."
Alternatives: "permit the presence" or "grant the presence".
"Most stars like the Sun are simply too hot to allow the presence of condensable material," said Dr. Adam J. Burgasser, an astronomer at the University of California at Los Angeles, who was an author of the report.
As an example of incitement, Mr. Netanyahu cited a statement that Mr. Abbas made late last month, suggesting that a Palestinian state, once established, would not allow the presence of a single Israeli.
A senior military official said the deliberations over whether to allow the presence of human rights groups involved issues other than the availability of seats in the courtroom and the overflow room where some reporters will be able to view the proceedings on closed-circuit television.
Of Kepler's candidates, 246 are 1.25 times the radius of Earth or less; another 676 are between 1.25 and two times as wide substantially larger, but probably still with rocky surfaces.A total of 46 candidate planets have been found orbiting within the habitable zones of their stars, where temperatures should allow the presence of liquid water; of those, ten are close to Earth's size.
The state variables of this Lagrangian allow the presence of delay as well.
One could even allow the presence of a mixture of normals in the measurement equation that would capture the effect of atypical output changes or outliers.
Powell was left kicking himself because he allowed the presence of the American to shake him.
Ice and oil reflect the sound waves back again in different ways, allowing the presence of oil to be mapped.
Professor Volokh said that allowing the presence of children to limit what adults may see could justify all sorts of pernicious restrictions on speech.
"It would be a dangerous precedent if the United States allowed the presence of private armies operating outside the control of governmental authority and beholden only to those who pay them," the senators said in the letter.
Scott D. Waddle, the skipper of the submarine, and other key officers and crew members were to blame for a lack of professionalism and for allowing the presence of civilians to interfere with normal functions in the command center.
