The phrase "allowed the field" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or opportunity is granted regarding a specific area or domain, often in sports, research, or other competitive environments.
Example: "The new regulations allowed the field to expand, welcoming more participants than ever before."
Alternatives: "permitted the area" or "enabled the domain".
We nurtured and protected it and allowed the field to become all it is meant to be".
But a revised rule, approved in 2001 and put in for 2003, allowed the field one false start.
But a bogey at the second and then eight straight pars allowed the field to close in.
The concept of synthesizing life has been around for quite a while in scientific--and science fiction--literature, but only in the past 5 years have rapid advances in DNA synthesis techniques allowed the field to crystallize.
Recently, description of induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) has allowed the field of disease modeling and personalized therapy to become far more accessible and physiologically relevant, as iPSCs can be generated from patients of any genetic background.
These systems, broadly referred to as organoids, have allowed the field to move away from the often nonphysiological, transformed cell lines that have been used for decades in GI research.
Increasingly sophisticated measurement technologies have allowed the fields of metabolomics and genomics to identify, in parallel, risk factors of disease; predict drug metabolism; and study metabolic and genetic diversity in large human populations.
Therefore, the high speeds would allow the field lines to get out of the way quickly.
The electrical conductivity of the core is too high to allow the field to decay on such a short timescale.
But after a booth review, a second was added back to the clock, allowing the field goal by Lawrence, who was carried off the field by his teammates.
The new work could allow the field to vault significant problems, including the shortage of human embryonic stem cells and restrictions on federal financing for such research.
