The phrase "allowed the expropriation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or authorization is granted for the taking of property, typically for public use or benefit.
Example: "The government allowed the expropriation of land for the construction of a new highway."
Alternatives: "permitted the appropriation of" or "authorized the seizure of".
The constitution allows the expropriation of private property for "public use", such as building a road.
Having lost some of his party's core supporters, President Cyril Ramaphosa, the A.N.C. leader, is now also pushing to change the Constitution to allow the expropriation of land without compensation.
It allows the expropriation of land to launder ill-gotten funds on projects that are outside the jurisdiction of the authorities," said Violeta Granera, whose civil society group, Movimiento Por Nicaragua, has supported the opposition movement by affected campesinos and demanded greater transparency.
The Belgian Parliament had recently passed a law allowing the expropriation of privately owned land by the government when the land was to be used for the 'greater good.' This could be done even if the project was still speculative in nature, and allowed for more land to be taken beyond what was strictly necessary for a project.
Maps allowed for the expropriation of existing land rights (since indigenous communities often lacked accurate measuring instruments) and an explanation of a colony's significance.
Cuba is poor and has been hit by periods of famine-like suffering because per Ariosto the Fidel Castro-led government nationalized private property and ultimately passed legislation that "allowed for the expropriation of all foreign holdings". No private property, and no investment from outside that enables greater productivity in the workplace.
The act allowed for the expropriation of privately owned land to create nature preserves and aided in long-range planning.
The operators initially refused, prompting the city to pass By-law 7311 in March 1915, which allowed for the expropriation of the cemetery property.
Muammar Qaddafi, Libya's "Brother Leader", who ordered the expropriation of BP's Libyan operations in 1974, is now allowing the firm to return to search for gas.
