The phrase "allowing rights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing permissions, entitlements, or legal rights granted to individuals or groups.
Example: "The new policy is focused on allowing rights to all employees, ensuring equal treatment in the workplace."
Alternatives: "granting rights" or "permitting rights".
Allowing rights to intellectual works would be similar to granting ownership to the individual who placed the last brick in a public works dam.
Making high-profile public figures uncomfortable, and possibly alienating them from the service by allowing rights groups to shame them thanks to their uncovered deleted tweets, could see them leaving Twitter for good.
The concept of a billion-year Sustainocene has been developed to initiate policy consideration of an earth where human structures power and fuel the needs of that species (for example through artificial photosynthesis) allowing Rights of Nature.
Such cases of "acquired savant" syndrome suggests that injuries to the left hemisphere of the brain may remove inhibitory functions, allowing right-brain creativity to flourish.
It goes: Because some individuals have rights, others who are like them must be allowed rights too.
The kingdom's government has told its people that from now on not only are you not allowed rights, you're not allowed to complain about it".
A content ID match allows rights holders to place advertising within videos in order to profit from views.
But these also allow rights and privileges to foreign investors, with the obligation on governments to provide protection of such rights.
He said the government viewed the problem "through the lens of immigration" and had allowed rights for migrant workers to slip from "best practice".
The company allows rights owners to place music onto p2p networks and retail sites with DRM, aiming to leverage P2P networks for distribution whilst still charging for music.
"We will not allow right-wing Republicans to control our government," he said.
