The phrase "allow us to fly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or opportunity is being requested or granted, often in a metaphorical or literal sense related to freedom or capability.
Example: "With your support, we hope to overcome the challenges ahead and allow us to fly towards our goals."
Alternatives: "let us soar" or "permit us to take flight".
"The adoption of the new badge recognises its history and creates a symbolic fusion with Asia which will allow us to fly the Welsh flag on behalf of Cardiff wherever we go.
"The Open Skies agreement will allow us to fly from the U.S. to other points in Europe that we previously couldn't do," said Willie Walsh, the chief executive of British Airways.
He said the rebrand created "a symbolic fusion with Asia which will allow us to fly the Welsh flag on behalf of Cardiff wherever we go".
However, Mr Goodwin told BBC Breakfast that he was utterly confident the problem would be rectified: "Richard Branson will not allow us to fly until the aircraft is perfectly safe".
We would not be allowing flights to go back to the UK if it weren't for the fact that we have the additional package of security measures in place to allow us to let people fly home safely".
Their products allow us to make on-the-fly changes for design, layout and functionality without changing any code.
The ability to observe MM in the fly should allow us to begin to distinguish between these possibilities, and perhaps provide a model for studying the role of MM in human aging-related diseases.
Experimentally the condos allow us to anesthetize an entire array of flies simultaneously and quickly change from standard food to MTX food.
Feeding data into analytics engines in near real-time will allow us to do more optimal predictive maintenance, which will increase reliability, lower costs, and allow us to build more advanced flying machines.
Finally, they allowed us to study flies derived from natural populations, and to examine whether laboratory findings on Hsp90 apply to such populations.
There is little to no population structure present in D. pseudoobscura, allowing us to treat flies collected from various regions across the North American west as panmictic (Prakash et al. 1969; Schaeffer and Miller 1992; Noor et al. 2000).
