The phrase "allow them to face" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing giving someone the opportunity or permission to confront a situation or challenge.
Example: "We must allow them to face their fears in order to grow and develop resilience."
Alternatives: "permit them to confront" or "let them encounter".
We cannot allow them to face a future ruined by climate change.
Green's consortium accepted those, but issues relating to media rights and an SPL investigation into how the old Rangers paid players in the previous decade held up the process to such an extent that only a conditional membership was given to allow them to face Brechin while more negotiations take place.
We need to allow them to face it.
Some GPs were strongly engaged in their coaching role, supporting patients with regard to accepting their responsibilities and providing strength to allow them to face life's difficulties.
Although Salmonella prefer to grow in neutral pH environments, they have evolved complex, inducible acid survival strategies that allow them to face the dramatic pH fluctuations encountered in nature and during pathogenesis (Bearson, Bearson and Foster, 1997).
This resilience allows them to face overwhelming burdens yet remain engaged instead of experiencing burnout.
One of our primary goals is to help children develop resiliency – an internal sense of stability that allows them to face the challenges of daily life.
It is what helped them overcome the trauma of self-destruction in a past century, and what allows them to face external and internal challenges today.
It is essential that they swivel — it allows them to face the dining area, the sleeping area or the living area, depending on how Ms. Georgieva is using the apartment.
Their brains simply weren't recording all those fleeting minutes of wakefulness, allowing them to face each morning with a clean slate, unaware of anything that happened over the last six or seven hours.
