The phrase "allow to relocate" is not correct as it is missing a subject or object.
You can use it in contexts where permission is granted for someone or something to move to a different location, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The company will allow employees to relocate to the new office in another city."
Alternatives: "permit to move" or "authorize to transfer".
After all, even under a projected deal, the P.K.K. senior command would not get amnesties in Turkey but instead would be allowed to relocate to Europe.
AFC Wimbledon were formed by Wimbledon FC supporters in 2002 after the original club were allowed to relocate to Buckinghamshire, and were later renamed MK Dons.
For twelve years, he served his sentence of hard labor in prison settlements east of Lake Baikal, and in 1839 he was allowed to relocate with his family nearer to Irkutsk, where he later moved and built this house.
In single facility, it is allowed to relocate only one facility during the time horizon whereas in the second category, it is allowed to relocate more than one facility during the planning horizon (Scott 1971 and Owen and Daskin 1998).
The NFL long has contended that it will control the process of any return to L.A., including which team or teams will be allowed to relocate, and which stadium proposal will get the green light.
Announced in September, the UN agreement got both sides to agree to a complicated deal: rebel sympathizers in the Qalamoun area would eventually be allowed to relocate to rebel territory up north, in exchange for safe passage given to Shiite villagers to escape Idlib.
Her request was eventually denied because she withheld the fact that she obtained employment in Texas before being permitted to move and the court felt that her lack of candor indicated that she would not foster a relationship between the father and child if she were allowed to relocate.
Before Gabby's Daiquiris (established in 2007) was allowed to relocate from Franklin Avenue to St. Claude Avenue in 2012, city agencies forced owners Grear Riles and her husband to build a kitchen and change all their signage to read "Daiquiri Café," clarifying its status as a restaurant with a bar license.
