The phrase "allow the students" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when giving permission or enabling students to do something.
Example: "The teacher decided to allow the students to choose their own project topics this semester."
Alternatives: "permit the students" or "let the students".
THREE years ago, the science curriculum was drastically changed at the Whittier Elementary School in Camden to allow the students to roll up their sleeves and become explorers.
"The robots allow the students to get into the heads of the characters through direct tangible experiences," Perry told me, in an e-mail.
Initially, the trial judge refused to allow the students' lawyers to seek punitive damages against the subsidiary, then known as NCS Pearson.
Gov. Jeb Bush, the architect of the program, vowed to raise money to allow the students using the vouchers to stay in the private schools.
A lawyer for Mr. Weldon, Thomas P. Brandt, said the superintendent would allow the students to use the banners if the judge said the signs were lawful.
The police would not allow the students to protest on the steps of Brooklyn Borough Hall, but they gave them a last-minute permit to hold the rally along a block of Court Street.
A week earlier, the school's dean, Kristin Booth Glen, had refused to allow the students to honor Ms. Stewart at graduation ceremonies on May 23, saying it could cause bad publicity and harm the school.
Effectively forcing more and more students to make an early, irreversible choice may allow the students to conclude the process earlier, but it also forces them to start earlier so as to learn enough to make an informed decision.
All have in common the concept of nurturing creativity and individuality to push fashion forward and to allow the students to make work that is a mirror image of an ever-changing world.
Acknowledging the predicament of vocational schools that have had to steal time from trades to help prepare their students for the Regents exams, a panel of state education officials presented recommendations to the Regents last Wednesday on ways to allow the students more time in their shop and trade courses.
On Friday, when Judge Carter issued his preliminary injunction ordering the district to allow the students to meet as the case moves through the court, he carefully examined the students' rights under the law, ultimately finding that the board must "give plaintiffs all the same rights and privileges that it gives to other student groups".
