The phrase "allow them to resolve" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing giving permission or enabling someone to find a solution to a problem or conflict.
Example: "We should allow them to resolve their differences without interference from us."
Alternatives: "permit them to settle" or "let them address".
The unique symbolic interplay afforded by dreams allows them to resolve certain issues in their work in a way that might not be possible or as effective while they are awake.
"Their ability to see through technical difficulties that prevent almost anyone else to move forward has allowed them to resolve long-standing problems in an amazingly diverse set of areas".
That said, some couples do report that online communication methods have allowed them to resolve an argument that was difficult to resolve face-to-face.
Their interactions with one another are believed to be influenced by those absent individuals, allowing them to resolve their issues through enactments.
High-duty cycle echolocators have an "acoustic fovea" which allows them to resolve fine differences in frequency [ 27- 29].
Their intricately modular structure allows them to resolve their apparently conflicting design constraints, permitting them to target bacterial receptors with a high specificity that can be changed easily.
The one thing you can be sure of, however, is that Congress is not examining these problems in advance and looking at issues across the government in a way that will allow them to be anticipated and resolved before they begin to create enough pain and inconvenience.
Hajji Kala Khan, a tribal elder from Maiwand, said locals have begun to help the Taliban again and have allowed them to re-establish their courts to resolve problems rather than turning to the government.
After the families sued in 2000, the Supreme Court granted an injunction that allowed them to return until the case was resolved.
Raising prickly themes — including adultery, domestic abuse and the entrenched power of the clergy — the director, Thaddeus O'Sullivan, allows them to fade away without comment, or resolves them in comfy cliché.
