The phrase "allow the transit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted for the movement or passage of something, such as goods, people, or information.
Example: "The new regulations will allow the transit of goods across the border without additional tariffs."
Alternatives: "permit the passage of" or "facilitate the movement of".
The two countries aimed to boost annual bilateral trade to $10 billion by 2020; China agreed to allow the transit of Mongolian freight through China; and six border crossings were to be upgraded.
After the German occupation of Denmark and Norway in 1940, however, Sweden was forced by German military superiority to allow the transit of German troops through Sweden to Norway.
Slovenia and neighbouring Croatia will from Wednesday refuse to allow the transit of most refugees through their territory in a bid to seal off the Balkan route used by hundreds of thousands of people seeking a new life in Europe.
Before the poll, Maoist rebels briefly seized a train carrying several hundred people in the state of Jharkhand.Tajikistan finalised an agreement with the United States allowing the transit of non-military supplies for forces fighting in Afghanistan.
Hence, the prl mutants readily adopt an active conformation, allowing the transit of substrates with defective signal sequences.
A major structural transition takes place to create a large, transient transmembrane pore that is fully hydrated, which allows the transit of small, osmotically active solutes.
It warned that Metro's RFP did not allow the transit agency to reject a bid because of cybersecurity worries.
In late 2000, the mall reluctantly allowed the transit agency to increase the number of spaces to 1,200 to meet increasing bus ridership.
The 27-country European Union provides a single market for its member-nations' goods and allows the unfettered transit of citizens across national borders, among other shared benefits.
By the 17th century, two developments allowed for the transits of planets across the face of the Sun to be predicted and observed: the telescope and the new astronomy of Johannes Kepler, which assumed elliptical, rather than circular, planetary orbits.
