The phrase "allowed not just the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or capabilities that extend beyond a single aspect or item.
Example: "The new policy allowed not just the employees to work remotely, but also their families to join them."
Alternatives: "permitted not only the" or "enabled not just the".
Rugby, of course, went its own way in the 19th century, allowing not just the handling and carrying of the ball but a player count of 13 or 15.
Article 13 of the new law will allow not just the security forces but intelligence services from the defence, interior, economy and budget ministries to see "electronic and digital communications" in real time to discover who is connected to whom, what they are communicating and where they are.
The upper and lower composite beam components may have generic cross-sections allowing not just the classical steel-concrete composite beam, but also other assemblages of partially connected components.
Then there are the gizmos heavily reliant on technology allowing not just for the recording and digital transmission of sexual sensations, but also -- to a degree -- for their simulation.
But, if successful, it could allow not just majority voting, but also the right of shareholders to put candidates for the board on the company proxy.
And the emails were public, allowing not just VICE News but literally anyone to view them.
"This defense allows everyone -- not just the defensive line -- but everyone to be a little more free and allow our football skills to take over," said Dan Wilkinson, a defensive lineman.
"And the great thing about this list is that it allows any restaurant, not just the £200-a-head gastronomic experiences, to pack an equal punch".
SOME experts think that the answer to the repo problem lies in creating a central clearing platform that would allow all participants, not just the banks, to trade directly.
Technology may speed up this process (in ways that can be unsettling to some), but it also allows people (and not just the young) to be inventive and experimental, perhaps more than ever before.
