The phrase 'allow them to recognize' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing the idea of providing someone with an opportunity to identify or understand something. For example, "The feedback from the meeting provided actionable insights that allowed them to recognize areas of improvement."
This deficit does not allow them to recognize an object as a member of a specific category independently of perceptual variations.
Most participants already felt they had a theoretical knowledge that would allow them to recognize dog aggression before the dog bite, yet participants, especially those who worked regularly with dogs, routinely believed, "it would not happen to me".
Rather than forcing companies to recognize such large expenses all in one year, accounting rules effectively allow them to recognize a portion of the cost over the many years in which the items will be used.
Amazon says it will allow Alexa skill developers to alert customers using notifications starting today, and soon, it will allow them to recognize users' individual voices as part of their skill-building process.
This should in turn allow them to recognize the similarities between their faith traditions and move past perceived differences.
Allow them to recognize the different moods inside your house and see how their own emotions impact what happens in the house.
When the stock market rebounded in 2003, that carry-over allowed them to recognize gains equal to that without being taxed on them.
Most Web sites and advertising networks place cookies on users' browsers, allowing them to recognize each time they interact with that user in the future.
The contrast has allowed them to recognize individual Greek letters from the interior of the roll, Dr. Mocella's team reported on Tuesday in the journal Nature Communications.
These results imply that blind people encode auditory verbal material more efficiently than matched sighted controls and that this in turn allows them to recognize these items with a higher probability.
With his capsule networks, Mr. Hinton aims to finally give machines the same three-dimensional perspective that humans have — allowing them to recognize a coffee cup from any angle after learning what it looks like from only one.
