The phrase "allowed a space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to granting permission for a physical or metaphorical area to be available or unoccupied.
Example: "The new policy allowed a space for creativity and innovation within the team."
Alternatives: "permitted an area" or "created a gap".
President Obama's reaction to this, withdrawal from Iraq and hesitation over Syria are an understandable reaction to the perception of an imperial America imposing its will on the world but allowed a space for IS to grow.
In Sonagachi, hijra are not allowed a space to operate their own brothels.
Khan wants a night czar who will act as a diplomat, negotiating for nightlife to be allowed a space in the city.
While some could argue that this gaffe on Davidson's part allowed a space for reconciliation between a member of the GOP and a show built on liberal values, it can also be argued that this is just Republicans taking advantage of a dumb joke to push their agenda.
This modification allowed a space for children to claim an even larger stakeholder role.
They allow a space for correspondences, for a magic of the everyday; they are seeing things.
It's not about removing what's already there, it's about allowing a space for others to join, and have the same privilege".
Ms. Rafferty finished her partner's thought: "We're two people who love to entertain but also live in small apartments, so we look for attractive items that allow a space to function in a multitude of ways".
In addition, Antarctica's harsh testing environments showed promise for developing technologies that might one day allow a space probe to penetrate alien ice sheets to reach and sample the oceans below.
"When you hold back, when you actually allow a space for the audience to imagine, then personally for me that's the strongest drama".
My experience has been that in surrendering, or letting go of fear, I allow a space for fresh input, inspiration and clarity that I would otherwise have missed.
