The phrase "allowing it to discuss" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when referring to enabling a subject or entity to engage in a discussion, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The new policy is allowing it to discuss various topics during the meeting."
Alternatives: "enabling it to discuss" or "permitting it to engage in discussion".
The State Department said the delay would allow it to discuss alternative routes for the pipeline.
The House of Commons has timetabling rules which barely allow it to discuss bills that come before it, leaving it to the House of Lords to debate, scrutinise and amend bills in detail.
One company in the space reached out to me about an f8-related briefing tomorrow, but their representative said Facebook wouldn't allow it to discuss any details until after the keynote.
The "architectural perception" the group is trying to create is one that will beckon architecture to come down from its ivory tower and greet the masses, allowing it to be shared and explored, discussed and dissected the way we do other cultural forms, like films, fashion, music, and art.
This highlight is then available on the web with a clean permanent link allowing it to be passed around and discussed.
This emerged from a committee chaired by Shirley Williams MP but the party's National Executive Committee would not allow it to be discussed.
Peers will only have around four minutes each to make speeches, so this would allow it to be discussed in more detail and all the arguments heard at length.
Plus, porn is ubiquitous now and to turn a blind eye to it, or allow it to be discussed only behind closed doors, or just according to approved standards of discourse does everyone, especially our students, a disservice.
It's hard to imagine viewers returning with pleasure to Mr. Moore's film in 5 or 10 years, but right now it occupies a prominent place in the national debate, and one hopes that its DVD release will allow it to be seen and discussed in forums beyond urban art houses.
"He encouraged me, although his security situation in Yemen did not allow him to discuss it," Ayub said, adding that he warned Fadl that many of his original ideas about jihad were being used to justify violence against women and innocent civilians.
