The phrase "allow to undertake" is not correct in standard written English.
It typically requires a subject or an object to clarify what is being allowed and who is undertaking the action.
Example: "The committee will allow the team to undertake the project next month."
Alternatives: "permit to carry out" or "authorize to engage in".
They're taking comments from au pairs and may expand the range of educational experiences they're allowed to undertake.
They are also not allowed to undertake anything that is irreversible, such as interproximal reduction, which involves removal of enamel.
Adams was allowed to undertake several overseas voyages between 1614 and 1619, traveling as far as Southeast Asia.
Residents should concentrate in epidemiology but, with the permission of the program directors, may be allowed to undertake other concentrations.
And they are adding a personal dimension to a debate over what human responsibilities machines should, and should not, be allowed to undertake.
However, those licensed to cull badgers must also be allowed to undertake lawful activity without fear of harm or intimidation". Could a video game save the badgers?
Some industries introduced a system of upgrading, wherein labourers and unskilled workers were allowed to undertake skilled work after having served as assistants to other skilled workers.
The manner in which increasingly interested foreign firms were allowed to undertake exploration and mining became a pivotal political issue in Greenland in the early 21st century.
We had to report to the Reich Defense Minister everything which happened in the future and were not allowed to undertake any steps alone.
But Hulme said the new tests included "concepts that are very difficult for children to understand," and that pupils were being "subjected to a diet of English and maths" rather than being allowed to undertake wider learning.
