The phrase "allowing by" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express permission or facilitation, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "The new policy is allowing by the management to implement changes."
Alternatives: "permitted by" or "facilitated by".
As we've covered a half-dozen times, the proposal cuts at the heart of net neutrality's bent on non-discrimination, by allowing by allowing preferential throttling of internet traffic.
And it calls into question our capacity to take explicit and intentional action to shape our own future rather than to simply react to circumstances, allowing by default our future to become a matter of chance.
"Most parents wouldn't knowingly let their child do something that puts them at risk for all the things I mentioned above, yet that's exactly what we're allowing by watching them struggle each and every day with having to go to school so early".
Zervos et al. [ 24] observed in Enterobacter sp. isolates the presence of three integron-mediated resistance sets that can be maintained without biological cost, allowing, by this way, the maintenance of resistant bacterial strains even when the antibiotic selective pressure is reduced [ 25].
Goodness-of-fit indices were consistent, in that incorporating the intercept and slope as random effects (i.e., allowing by-subject variation of the intercept and slope) substantially improved models across all sampling areas (Table 1); no other random effects improved final models.
Not allowed by whom – yourself?
This is not allowed by law.
Television was not allowed by the Taliban.
Some illusions are allowed by convention, like removing foreground objects.
Those fines were the maximum allowed by law.
It is not allowed by the President's executive order.
