The phrase "allowing power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the act of granting or enabling authority or capability to someone or something.
Example: "The new policy is focused on allowing power to the local communities to make decisions that affect their lives."
Alternatives: "granting authority" or "enabling control".
ELECTRICITY deregulation -- allowing power companies to set wholesale prices on their own -- has gone seriously awry in California.
The Dayton agreement has never been fully implemented, allowing power to remain concentrated at entity, not state, level.
In heated testimony before a Senate panel, Gov. Gray Davis of California accused federal regulators today of allowing power companies to "bilk our state" of billions of dollars.
A14 Governor Assails Regulators Gov. Gray Davis of California, testifying in Congress, accused federal regulators of allowing power companies to "bilk our state" of billions.
In addition to the published rules, the administration issued a new proposal that would expand an exemption allowing power plants and other industrial facilities to escape pollution controls.
There is a precedent in America, where a law allowing power companies to trade their right to emit sulphur dioxide has proved highly successful.
That corrosive compound might produce "a little hole," allowing power-steering fluid to leak.
The Rangers have struggled on the power play all season, and their usually stout penalty-killing corps has also been under siege, allowing power-play goals to the opposition in six straight games.
The agency's focus on the S.U.V.'s relates to whether the power-steering return hose is failing, allowing power-steering fluid to leak into the engine compartment where contact with a hot surface could cause a fire.
Catnap strives to extend the battery by allowing power-hungry wireless interfaces to sleep during packets transfers.
This modification allowed power to increase to 60%.
