The phrase "allow them to recognise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when giving permission or enabling someone to become aware of or understand something.
Example: "The teacher's goal is to allow them to recognise their own strengths and weaknesses in the subject."
Alternatives: "enable them to identify" or "permit them to acknowledge".
Robots are being fitted with powerful vision systems that allow them to recognise and hold things.
"I use the techniques of motivational speaking but I allow them to recognise that it's also a pastiche, it's not for real: but the rhetoric of it does have its own effect".
Instead, the youth who experience the internet in all its abundance and speed have a freedom of thought that might allow them to recognise – and maybe even build -- the next Instagram.
The complexity of the NK cell compartment is attributable to the vast network of receptors that are expressed on NK cell surfaces, which allow them to recognise target cells.
One researcher proposed that stripes are to zebra what faces are to people, allowing them to recognise each other, since every animal has a unique stripe-print.
V.I.S.O.R. (Visual Information Sensor Optical Reflector) from Gizmonyx enables visually impaired people to sense their environment including the shapes and colours of objects, and allows them to recognise faces and read sentences.
It comes from drawing out (e-ducare, Mr Clarke) their capacity for reflection, from helping them to develop skills of inquiry and criticism, allowing them to recognise what they need to know, to find it out, to evaluate it critically, and to apply it.
Certainly, the line that these old childhood friends had instantly achieved a "tremendous change" that allowed them to recognise each other's beauty carried psychological insight that made the scene come together (pun not intended – and anyway, poor Robbie and Cecilia don't get that far).
28 Maternal education may have a greater effect on mortality than morbidity because educated mothers tend to reduce risk of exposure from a contaminated community environment or lack of safe water; however, their knowledge allows them to recognise the disease early and use healthcare facilities more effectively.
This is largely because elite Christians have refused to acknowledge discrimination against the Christian dalit, or to allow them to be recognised as a scheduled caste.
The suggested amendments to the GRA wouldn't change how trans people use gender-controlled spaces such as toilets or women's refuges – which is governed under the Equality Act 2010 – but would allow them to be legally recognised for who they are.
