The phrase "allowed them to thrive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conditions or factors that enable individuals, groups, or entities to succeed or flourish.
Example: "The new policies implemented by the organization allowed them to thrive in a competitive market."
Alternatives: "enabled them to flourish" or "permitted them to succeed."
Original businesses thus survived demolition, and a steady customer base has allowed them to thrive.
The French, benefiting from the stability that the Mourides provided, allowed them to thrive.
But it was the government itself that lifted the blockade on the two sites and ironically allowed them to thrive.
They should own that, and bring to the business the values that allowed them to thrive — and maybe, by example, encourage whatever hipsters remain out there to grow up.
The most successful smaller airlines — Spirit Airlines, Allegiant Air, Alaska and Hawaiian Airlines — all carved out specific markets in past decades that allowed them to thrive without competing head-to-head with their larger rivals, analysts said.
Put differently, there is no single answer for cities facing the departure of a major employer, and there are many things unique to Rochester, Pittsburgh and San Diego that have allowed them to thrive where others have foundered.
The ants are unusual: their lack of variation is beneficial, allowing them to thrive.
The government urgently needs to start taking responsibility and ensure that all deaf children have access to high quality education support that will allow them to thrive".
"Our school admissions code makes clear that councils and academies should take into account the views of headteachers, as they may be able to tailor a child's school experience to allow them to thrive".
The two disparate companies formally announced Chevron's acquisition yesterday of a clearly weaker Texaco, in a marriage of convenience that will allow them to thrive in an industry that has rapidly and fundamentally changed.
Along with a fitting collapse in the current TV deal rendering most clubs unable to sign expensive foreign alternatives and heavy investment in infrastructure for the 2006 World Cup; young German players finally began to seep through a system set up and designed to allow them to thrive and get the opportunity to flourish at the highest level.
