The phrase "allow to dismiss" is not correct in English as it lacks a subject and an object.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The manager will allow the team to dismiss the meeting early if all agenda items are covered."
Alternatives: "permit to dismiss" or "authorize to dismiss".
Just as permits are easily granted, complaints are often closed for the most basic reason: Inspectors are allowed to dismiss them if they fail twice to get inside.
With criminal cases, discussion might cover the number of prospective jurors that lawyers are allowed to dismiss at will, for no specific reason.
A court has ruled that General Mills will not be allowed to dismiss a lawsuit alleging that the company deceives its consumers by claiming on the package that Fruit Roll-Ups are "made with real fruit".
Ed Sheeran has already been voted the most powerful figure in UK black music by 1Xtra itself – and while you're allowed to dismiss that as insanity, there's no denying that he acts as a middleman to some, introducing his pop fanbase to grime stars such as Wiley.
Substitution effects can be reduced if employers are not allowed to dismiss workers for a given period after having hired a subsidized worker.
As of now, there is no way for the companies to recoup the wages paid during reinstatement, if indeed they are allowed to dismiss the workers again.
Partly, it was that the public was allowed to dismiss the disease as only affecting gay men.
But as Colin Miller, a law professor at the University of South Carolina explains, the Supreme Court ruled in 1986 that the one reason lawyers aren't allowed to dismiss people is their race.
They allow him to dismiss the country's soon-to-be-elected Parliament, appoint supreme court judges and military commanders and impose additional constitutional amendments whenever he chooses.
Rhys won't allow you to dismiss her as some sort of mythical vampyre, or even Jane's rebellious alter ego.
