The phrase "allow users to manage" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing features or functionalities in software, applications, or systems that give users control over certain aspects.
Example: "The new software update will allow users to manage their privacy settings more effectively."
Alternatives: "enable users to control" or "permit users to oversee".
However, these tools do not allow users to manage experiments comprising sequences of activities or to store the information needed to perform heart rate variability analysis across different activities.
The purpose of the software is to allow users to manage their raceways more efficiently by providing a tool to simulate the operation of an existing raceway or to predict conditions in a raceway under a wide variety of operating conditions.
By 2000 a handful of clients emerged that would allow users to manage multiple IM accounts from a single program.
These policies allow users to manage access to their S3 resources at the bucket level for both the buckets and the objects, providing a more fine grained access control for those resources, but still limited to other registered Amazon users.
Both cases have a DSLR-like button for taking photos and come with advanced controls that allow users to manage when their phones are charging.
If you're way behind in managing your e-mail, Hurst recommends a ruthless cleaning out of the clutter in the inbox to allow users to manage e-mail effectively with just a few minutes work each day.
Sauce Labs offers enterprise management features allowing users to manage permissions and access to testing resources – such as provisioning access to master accounts, teams or individuals.
JIRA is an issue management platform, which allows users to manage their issues throughout their entire life cycle.
The Supplier Relationship Management (SRM) module of SAP allows users to manage procurement workflow for their departments.
Clinical Research Enrollment & Study Tracking CRESTT) allows users to manage study definitions, subject enrollment, accruals, and invoicing for clinical research.
