The phrase "allowing questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that questions are permitted or welcomed, often in meetings or discussions.
Example: "The presentation will be followed by a Q&A session, allowing questions from the audience."
Alternatives: "permitting inquiries" or "welcoming questions".
A Florida State spokesman issued a reminder before allowing questions, saying of Winston: "He's only talking about football and the football game.
The paper accused her of putting image before substance, calling photo opportunities without allowing questions, and of wearing a trouser suit to a military gala.
Compared with the Justice Department's investigators, he or she would have more leeway in sidestepping attorney-client privilege, allowing questions to WorldCom's own lawyers, and on directors' discussions with lawyers, according to bankruptcy experts.
"The rainbow of fluorescent proteins now available to modern researchers is allowing questions that have vexed us for years to be finally answered," says Marc Zimmer, a computational chemist at Connecticut College.One such question, that of how damaged tissues regenerate, is being studied in salamanders by Elly Tanaka and a team of colleagues at the Max Planck Institute in Dresden.
I can only say in my defence that I felt it would be patronising to start allowing questions of gender and ethnicity to dictate my choice, that I'm already beginning to regret there was no room for Our Country's Good or Chimerica and that I've tried to offset any built-in male bias by including a series of dialogues in which my opinions are challenged by a female critic.
McCarthy said he would like to see Congress better integrate what the public is saying into hearings, allowing questions and answers to help drive the direction of the discussions and even the legislation that comes out of them.
The judge allowed questions today about the request but did not reprimand the prosecutors.
The government's refusal to allow questions in Gorno-Badakhshan is breeding resentment.
I do not intend to allow questions which might do so," she said.
CNN plans just one moderator posing questions, Wolf Blitzer, and will allow questions from the audience of Tea Party groups in 31 states, and from Tea Party panels watching nationally.
"In hindsight, I think that because some people have raised questions I'd do things differently so as not to allow questions to be raised in the future.
