The phrase "allow transit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted for movement or passage, such as in transportation or logistics.
Example: "The new policy will allow transit of goods across the border without additional tariffs."
Alternatives: "permit passage" or "facilitate movement".
Amtrak has made it clear to New Jersey Transit that it would not allow transit employees to use its tracks in the event of a shutdown.
He added that the MoPac toll lanes would allow transit buses, registered van pools, emergency vehicles and military vehicles to ride free.
[City & State] A state senator hopes to pass legislation that would allow transit workers to carry electric stun guns in order to thwart vicious riders.
At the same time, the company's attempts to ship 1,700 tonnes of whale meat to Japan via Angola were hampered by the reluctance of some foreign ports to allow transit of the meat.
A few commercial networks also began in the late 1980s; these were soon joined by others, and the Commercial Internet Exchange (CIX) was formed to allow transit traffic between commercial networks that otherwise would not have been allowed on the NSFNET backbone.
The IEEE 802.16j standard [1] includes support for RSs in IEEE 802.16 networks; while a number of articles, such as [2 4], consider IEEE 802.11 multi-hop networks, which allow transit APs to relay packets for mobile users.
While the technology allows transit workers to monitor service remotely, traffic conditions and arrival times can suddenly change, and human dispatchers are still needed.
The authority adopted rules in 1997 that allowed transit officials to reject advertising they considered obscene, deceptive or "directly adverse to the commercial or administrative interests of the M.T.A.," among other reasons.
Equally good news is the GOAJ's newfound desire to expedite ACG Deep Gas development, although Embassy has heard from SOCAR that this field's development also depends on the GOT allowing transit of Caspian gas to European markets.
Meanwhile, a small team of volunteers took just 10 days last summer to create an Apple iPad app that uses Global Positioning System technology to track all of the city's buses in real time, allowing transit managers and passengers to monitor problems and delays.
In a basic sense, it represented a commitment to the persistence of an extensive livestock production system by allowing transit through agricultural areas.
