The phrase "allowing construction" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to show that something is being permitted or made possible. Example: "The city council passed a new law allowing construction of taller buildings in the downtown area."
On Sunday, a federal appeals court ruling lifted a temporary injunction, allowing construction to resume.
Last month, one of those cases was resolved in favor of allowing construction to proceed.
Today large amounts of capital continue to flow into real estate, allowing construction to be sustained at higher levels.
In 2002, the city signed an agreement with Eliot Spitzer, then the attorney general, to preserve 200 community gardens, while allowing construction to proceed on others.
Paul Feiner, the town supervisor, said that in return for allowing construction of the plant, Greenburgh would want New York's help acquiring parkland.
In 1969, the DeDomenico brothers discovered an ambiguity in city ordinances allowing construction of mobile-home communities on land zoned for manufacturing.
A proposal to stop the common practice of classifying workers as independent contractors — allowing construction contractors to avoid providing benefits or paying overtime — died in committee.
Allowing construction of a high-rise building, one that would have panoramic views of the East River, would, Stahl says, eliminate that hardship.
The state siting board brushed aside LIPA's contention that American National Power should pay the cost of the upgrading in its decision in August allowing construction of the plant to begin.
That makes no more sense than allowing construction companies, or, for that matter universities, to bring in workers to compete side-by-side with Australians but be paid one tenth of the wages for the same task.
In Rockville Centre, for example, Chase Partners recently won a court decision allowing construction of 349 one- and two-bedroom apartments on seven acres a half block from the train station.
