The phrase "allowing construction of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing permissions or conditions that enable the building or creation of something.
Example: "The new regulations are allowing construction of a much-needed community center in the area."
Alternatives: "permitting the building of a" or "facilitating the development of a".
A number of organic and inorganic by-products were determined allowing construction of a possible reaction pathway.
Allowing construction of a high-rise building, one that would have panoramic views of the East River, would, Stahl says, eliminate that hardship.
But at best, conservative leaders and political analysts said that allowing construction of a new air base on Okinawa would take time, and would probably require scrapping the current agreement for some other approach.
Most of those children usually have a normal anal sphincter allowing construction of a neobladder from the rectum, so they are continent without an abdominal stoma, and do not require frequent catheterization, which greatly contribute to a favorable body image.
Scheil-Gulliver simulations were performed, allowing construction of a solidification diagram for Sc-added A356 alloys to examine the influence of Sc levels on the solidification behavior of cast A356 alloys.
THE Appellate Division in Brooklyn has overturned a State Supreme Court justice's strongly worded order that compelled the Town of Oyster Bay to issue a special use permit, against its will, allowing construction of a long-debated luxury mall in Syosset.
In the present study, more than 5,000 ESTs were generated from A. mongolicus seedlings after cold and drought stress treatments, allowing construction of an AmCDUnigene (A. mongolicus cold and drought stress unigenes) set of 1,594 putative genes.
If this need is met, cloning of the two DNA sequences encoding the variable domains of the specific mAb allows construction of a single chain Fv intrabody construct fused to specific signal peptides for targeting of specific subcellular compartments.
Mr. D'Orazio contended that zoning for the lot would allow construction of a building as high as 60 floors.
This allowed construction of a 27-foot-high duplex, whose first floor is largely camouflaged by the carved stone balustrade.
She also took on the leaders of an Atlanta suburb who refused to allow construction of a mosque.
