The phrase "allow them to prove" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when giving permission or the opportunity for someone to demonstrate their abilities or validate a claim.
Example: "We should allow them to prove their skills during the upcoming competition."
Alternatives: "give them a chance to demonstrate" or "let them show their capabilities."
"That commitment is exemplified through our investment in buying vehicles that utilize alternative fuels and engine technologies when they become available (including electric vehicles very soon) and using our fleet to allow them to prove their worth in a free-market setting," she said.
First the Home Office tries – without much success – to persuade young people that the card is a hip accessory that will allow them to prove their age when buying alcohol or clubbing, now Hillier targets old people with a suggestion that the ID card will replace the bus pass, as part of a plan where the elderly are given the card free.
Although people who monitor and constrain other people's behavior and do not allow them to prove their own trustworthiness may rely on others, they do not trust them.
While a more tried and true measure, employed by sites like Odesk and Elance, ply freelancers with tests that allow them to prove their skills.
According to a notice on the couple's site, the quiz has been suspended for eight days to allow them to prove their game "is not a game of chance and expertise".
Another concern, even more basic, is the current regulatory structure — which effectively requires all institutional investors to vote their shares, prove that their votes are not conflicted, and allows them to prove this by relying on proxy advisory firms.
The manufacturer of a fancy rice-wine in Asia now mixes DNA fragments into its product and provides buyers with a simple detection kit that allows them to prove their bottle's legitimacy.
Beside that, using mixed Lipschitz and Carathéodory conditions allowed them to prove existence theorem for fractional hybrid differential equations.
Unfortunately, due to the strong nonlinearities on f1 and f2, the techniques used by Han and Wang [19] and Agre and Rammaha [22] allowed them to prove the local existence result only for n ≤ 3. We note that the local existence result in the case of n > 3 is still open.
"At the moment, what is astonishing, is that most HR departments 1) have terrible data anyway to answer these important questions, and 2) to the extent they have them they don't pair those data sets in a way that allows them to prove — so they don't know 'did we hire them because of X or Y' and 'did that help us to actually replicate what was working well and jettison what wasn't'," she adds.
"It allows them to prove that they can strike anywhere in Mali," Salem said.
