The phrase "allowing home" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the concept of permitting or enabling something related to home, but it lacks context for proper usage.
Example: "The new policy is focused on allowing home ownership for low-income families."
Alternatives: "permitting home" or "enabling home".
After 12 years of court battles to deport him to Jordan and prolonged detentions in the UK and Jordan, Abu Qatada was acquitted and freed there allowing Home Secretary Theresa May to assert that "due process" had taken place in Jordan.
Hefner's biggest problem this season has been allowing home runs.
Also, some communities and schools were allowing home schoolers to use their libraries and computers.
But while he has had a fine season, he has been prone to allowing home runs.
Malt sales boomed, allowing home fermentation; physicians prescribed alcohol to patients (one doctor's ledger is on display).
INDIANS 10, PHILLIES 4 Philadelphia starter Cole Hamels fell to 1-6, allowing home runs to Mike Aviles and Nick Swisher in a loss to visiting Cleveland.
For the first time since reliable records began, a higher proportion of Britain's 23m households own their property outright (33%) than own it with a mortgage (31%).To compound this lunacy, Mr Cameron also reiterated his opposition to allowing home-building on the huge green belts that surround London and other big cities.
(America is one of the worst offenders, allowing home-owners to deduct the interest on their mortgages from their taxes, as well as insuring most mortgages to shield investors from losses).More important, changes to international regulations on bank capital since the 1970s have also increased the supply of mortgages.
They set up "Startdust@home," allowing home-based "dusters" to examine microscopic images of the aerogel on their computers, looking for particle tracks.
But, they say, allowing home-sharing would still enable Santa Monicans to earn extra income by renting out extra space in their homes.
The NASE is asking Congress to simplify this deduction, by allowing home-based businesses to take a standard $1,500 deduction for home office expenses.
