The phrase "allowed him to collaborate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or opportunity given to someone to work together with others on a project or task.
Example: "The manager recognized his skills and allowed him to collaborate with the design team on the new product."
Alternatives: "permitted him to work together" or "enabled him to join forces".
He also said social media networks allowed him to collaborate on projects in other parts of the country.
His role on "Empire" allowed him to collaborate with some of pop's biggest stars, including Alicia Keys and Mariah Carey, and earned him a record deal with Columbia Records.
This has allowed him to collaborate with major industrial players, research and academics in the framework of many European projects (DLR, Dassault-Systèmes, Dassault-Aviation, Siemens, IFP, OpenModelica …), in which EDF's contribution was recognized.
In the '60s, as resident composer of the experimental theater group Mabou Mines, Glass early on developed a musical flexibility that has allowed him to collaborate on projects from pop songs with Paul Simon to grand opera.
It's his latest experiment with work life redesign, which allows him to collaborate with his teammates remotely.
Over the past few years he's realized that the best use of his talents lies in the role of Chief Innovation Officer, a role that allows him to collaborate with his talented staff to continue the innovation that lies at the heart of everything NaturaLawn does.
In addition, Stuart takes very different kinds of turns to those seen in Extract 2. He deploys stereotyped phrases such as "yes indeed" (line 06), "d'you know what I'm saying" (line 08), "I don't know" (line 17) and "I know" (line 19) to great conversational effect, allowing him to collaborate with Pamela to create a humorous story about his day out.
The two artists planned the show many months in advance, which allowed them to collaborate on some new sculptural pieces for the first time.
The companies have privately argued that such agreements are necessary to allow them to collaborate without the risk of losing their best employees to one another.
Participatory enterprises can obtain appropriate progress information from their own integrated processes, allowing them to collaborate effectively.
