The phrase "allowing part" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to a section or aspect that permits or enables something, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The allowing part of the agreement specifies the conditions under which the project can proceed."
Alternatives: "permissive section" or "enabling component".
The only way to do it is by allowing part of your mind to dream.
A compromise must be reached allowing part of East Jerusalem to be the Palestinian capital.
Recoil was eliminated by allowing part of the propelling blast to escape to the rear.
Initially, a neural network architecture is established which delivers manufacturing strategies allowing part production for simple component shapes.
She saw failing commercial properties revived and put to new uses while allowing part of the town to retain its rural flavor.
"Neither the Supreme Court nor this court has adopted such an all-or-nothing approach," Judge Rogers wrote, allowing part of that suit to proceed to trial.
The gas turbine is modeled allowing part-load operation.
The scheme, allowing part-time workers to benefit from similar discounts on monthly and annual passes, would be trialled on a major London commuter line next year.
Asked to rate 12 possible changes, the dropouts' most popular solutions were allowing part-time students to qualify for financial aid, offering more courses on weekends and evenings, cutting costs and providing child care.
The report suggests ways to make it easier for working students to complete school, including allowing part-time students to receive financial aid, scheduling more classes at night and on weekends, reducing tuition and providing child care.
Other recommendations are: allowing part-time, salaried judges to continue in practice; permitting judges who retire from returning to legal practice; widening the pool for judicial appointments to include academics; and carrying out an urgent review of the tests used by the Judicial Appointments Commission "to identify why it is that BAME candidates are failing in disproportionate numbers".
