The phrase "allowing projects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the permission or facilitation of projects to take place.
Example: "The new policy is focused on allowing projects that promote sustainability and innovation within the community."
Alternatives: "permitting projects" or "enabling projects".
"By allowing projects to use fresh water, the bill would remove any incentives that developers have to use technologies that minimize water use," said Terry O'Brien, a California Energy Commission deputy director.
Subsequent revisions may show that GDP has been understated in the recovery rather as it was overstated during the recession.A more pessimistic explanation is that the mild winter has temporarily boosted employment in construction and other weather-sensitive industries, allowing projects to keep going but not encouraging new ones to start.
The proposal by the chairman of the House Resources Committee would ease regulations by, for example, allowing projects that might harm endangered species to go forward unless federal agencies object.
And only a minute after that, the contributors at Babel announced that a new version of Babel had been released as an emergency hotfix, allowing projects to work again.
We chose to include intervention studies commencing between 2003 and 2007 in our sample because this 5-year window provided a balance between allowing projects sufficient time post-study completion to have realized real-world impacts by the time of our data collection in 2012 and to minimize recall bias about grants that finished too long ago.
The chapter considers basics of electronic design allowing project leaders or non-electrical engineers to communicate effectively with their colleagues in the electrical and electronic arena.
In this chapter, Steve Zeise starts with a review of the basics of mechanical design allowing project leaders or nonmechanical engineers to communicate effectively with their mechanical counterparts.
She plans to grant a "grace period" to allow projects with planning permission to proceed.
Until then Mayors had powers to refuse projects approved by local councils, but not to allow projects they had rejected.
The proposed changes would take place over three years to allow projects in progress to be completed and any contractual obligations to be met.
The change, Dr. Ngubane told Parliament last year in his budget speech, has allowed projects unthinkable not long ago to at least have a chance today, projects like the Soweto Community Dance project, the Hennie Joubert Piano Competition and the Madimba Institute of African Culture and Heritage.
