The phrase "allowed the institution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or approvals granted to an organization or establishment.
Example: "The new policy allowed the institution to expand its research programs significantly."
Alternatives: "permitted the organization" or "granted the establishment".
After he made his investment, it allowed the institution to build strength, and he's been letting the institution do its work".
A large donation in the 1970s allowed the institution to construct new buildings – the original whitewashed buildings and their treasures stay locked up, disturbed only when a curious visitor makes the four-hour journey from Libreville.
Keynes was interested in literature in general and drama in particular and supported the Cambridge Arts Theatre financially, which allowed the institution, at least for a while, to become a major British stage outside of London.
The big banks liked those rules because they leaned heavily on bankers' own, rosy risk models and allowed the institutions to compute capital based on the supposed risks in various assets.
The survey, with 52 responses, allowed the institutions to remain anonymous, but Wates said it was a representative sample of different types of university.
And the bigger the balance sheet, analysts say, the safer customers' deposits are, because the government will be less likely to allow the institution to fail.
"It makes it easier for me to do what I do and at the same time allows the institution to grow".
The consequent fame allows the institution to be increasingly selective in selecting students who gained high scores in previous examinations.
NASA has loaned the satellite to Caltech under a rarely used legal provision that allows the institution to operate the instrument as its own without assuming any liability for it.
It concludes data 'has enormous potential to improve the student experience at university, by allowing the institution to provide targeted and personalised support and assistance to each student' (Policy Connect, 2016: 4).
