"allow the rules to" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used when there are specific rules or guidelines that need to be followed in a given situation. Example: "Please allow the rules to guide your decision-making process for this project. This will ensure that everyone is on the same page and working towards the same goal."
If Labour officials allow the rules to be bent to assuage the feelings of Radio 4 comedians, the whole contest could be overturned in court.
To prevent another deadly outbreak, we need the government to speed up this process and allow the rules to take effect.
Principal Akers told HuffPost in response to last week's incident that his school's dress code is not about "sexualizing the collarbone" but having "measurable" metrics that allow the rules to be applied fairly.
But the president said he intended to allow the rule to go forward in 2013 or 2014.
Mr. Bush allowed the rules to take effect in April.
The judge denied a request to grant an injunction, allowing the rules to go into effect on Monday.
The groups and the states argue that allowing the rules to move forward before the resolution of the legal challenges would harm industry and waste state resources.
By allowing the rules to take effect, despite the administration's view that some provisions are unworkable, Mr. Bush avoided the criticism that surrounded the rollback of other Clinton administration policies.
But because the high court had allowed the rules to take effect while the legal challenge went forward, by the time the industry won, it was too late because the power plants had complied.
To implement the asynchronous update rule, an additional control variable was added to the rule, along with logic that only allows the rule to update if the control variable is set to a particular value that triggers that rule.
The iterator {1,3} allows the rule to match a sequence of nouns, to capture signs and symptoms which are expressed using compound nouns (e.g., chest pain, swollen leg).
