The phrase "allowed some time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to granting a period for someone to complete a task or to reflect on something.
Example: "The manager allowed some time for the team to gather their thoughts before the meeting began."
Alternatives: "granted some time" or "provided some time".
While officials cautioned residents not to be lulled into complacency, they also said the respites allowed some time to clear drainage basins.
For an unwell person to have a piece of paper explaining that they are allowed some time out of the maelstrom only to be told it is not practically possibly, but maybe tomorrow – that's torture.
The effect of a declaration is that the government is placed under significant pressure to amend the offending law but it is allowed some time to consult on and decide how best to do so.In the meantime the law remains in effect.
Re "To: Mom and Dad Re: Homesickness" (July 31): Summer camp is the first time that children are able to realize that they can make it on their own and parents are allowed some time to let someone else worry about their children.
This findings may be attributed to the 7 days gap, which may have allowed some time for the development of migraine-related events that may have affected some of the responses including MA symptoms in between the two compilations.
Wang went on to a residency at nearby Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where he trained jointly in pediatrics and medical genetics in a program that also allowed some time for research.
It is recommended to bring the smallest carry on possible instead of the largest allowed; some times you don't have anywhere that it could fit!
Two: Allow some time to pass.
Instead, he writes, "Willing allows some time to elapse, an interim called: We shall look at it tomorrow".
When, finally, you've finished your first draft, allow some time to pass before you re-read and think about how to improve it.
