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The phrase "allow to concentrate" is not correct as it is missing a subject or object.
You can use it in a context where you want to express permission for someone to focus, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The quiet environment allows me to concentrate on my work."
Alternatives: "permit to focus" or "enable to concentrate".
Similar(60)
But he was then allowed to concentrate on more creative lessons in France.
Mr. Wolfe, he said, needed to be allowed to concentrate on the artistic side of the operation: producing and directing.
Science teachers, who are in short supply, should not be allowed to concentrate on a few select student to the detriment of the vast majority.
The last few days have been unexpectedly tough on Stewart, and her agent has asked that she be allowed to concentrate solely on her performance.
A water fractional separation method, which allows to concentrate and partially separate dissolved impurities into different fractions, has been recommended.
Solskjaer also speaks about his belief in loyalty and asks to be allowed to concentrate on Saturday's match at Southampton.
He has missed the last four internationals - against Poland because of injury and the Serbs, the Turks and the Italians - after being allowed to concentrate on his club commitments.
They are legally allowed to concentrate resources and power that dwarf anything an individual could muster.
New teachers should be allowed to "concentrate more on building relationships with students rather than on producing flawless curriculum".
Combining site data by LMEs allowed to concentrate on large-scale variability, which has higher than the one found at smaller-scale, [Table S1, [46]].
This purification step allowed to concentrate VLP production samples up to 20-75× 20-75×
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com