The phrase "allowing material" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the permission or provision of certain materials, often in legal, educational, or procedural settings.
Example: "The new policy is focused on allowing material that promotes sustainability in our projects."
Alternatives: "permissible materials" or "approved materials".
Editors have a role here, too — in drawing a hard line by not allowing material from unidentified sources, particularly quotations, to be published.
Colour analysis revealed a statistically significant linear relationship (p < 0.0009) with both tensile strength and tear strength, allowing material strength to be determined using a non-destructive experimental technique.
The judges in both trials used this as the rationale for allowing material into the public arena on the grounds either that it had already been made public, albeit long ago, or that the public had the right to hear it.
In addition, Tyre acted as an immense shield to quash waves, allowing material to accumulate on its Lebanon-facing side.
In each step, 10%% of micelles are randomly chosen to collide, fuse, and redisperse, allowing material exchange.
He fears the ruling sets a dangerous precedent, and will spur other countries to bar Internet companies from allowing material locally deemed offensive to cross their borders.
The height and the depth of the spaces, along with the variety of props, looked particularly dynamic for 3-D, allowing materials to appear scattered throughout the foreground.
Not allowing materials to be your prison, at any age, is a good lesson to take to heart.
That allows material relating to security and other areas to be retained.
He says that refusing to allow material to be heard in a secret hearing could deny justice.
The new regime is about what [broadcasters] need in place in order to allow material to be broadcast".
