The phrase "allowed to make large" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express permission to increase size or scale, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The team was allowed to make large adjustments to the project plan to accommodate new requirements."
Alternatives: "permitted to enlarge" or "authorized to increase".
Mr. Diskin's retirement allowance is based on his final year's salary, and he was allowed to make large pension contributions for the first 20 years, Mr. Aaronson said.
Before the passage of the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002, which put a cap on soft money donations to national political parties, firms were allowed to make large donations to parties whose proposed policies they believed would be of benefit to them, and they did so openly.
In 1957, when Johnson's political past was brought up as a possible obstacle to his election as a trustee of the Museum of Modern Art, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III settled the matter by saying she thought that "every young man should be allowed to make one large mistake".
The First Amendment was allowed to make a loud, large comeback at the antiwar march on Saturday.
To make sure the sequence was "big and impressive", effects supervisor Kevin Blank decided to set the death at the Jackass Ginger in Kalihi, a large space that allowed to make the Smoke Monster "flip him around in weird physical positions".
Such accounting allows companies to make large investments known as capital expenses without incurring huge hits to profits.
Despite the improving capital levels, some banking specialists said it was too early to allow banks to make large pay outs because some capital measurements were not yet high enough.
More than half of the 105 condominium apartments under construction at One Beacon Court were made possible by a zoning provision that allows developers to make large buildings even larger, if they build -- or at least pay for -- housing for people with limited incomes like Mrs. Gardiner and her neighbors on East 61st Street.
Credit cards allow people to make large purchases that can be paid for over time.
In 1913 he accused Richard Wootton, a noted trainer of racehorses, of ordering his jockeys to withdraw from races if he had bet on another horse so as to allow him to make large amounts of money.
These letters are clever, in that they further reveal Frances's latent childishness, and allow the story to make large time jumps in a small space.
