The phrase "allowing services" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the provision or facilitation of services, often in a technical or operational sense.
Example: "The new software update is designed for allowing services to run more efficiently on the network."
Alternatives: "enabling services" or "permitting services".
Service-oriented Architecture (SOA) offers a potential solution to this challenge by allowing services to be dynamically bound at runtime.
GTR argues that allowing services to run in some circumstances without a second crew member on board would allow extra flexibility and reduce disruptions to services.
He said that the constitutional provisions protecting free exercise of religion and barring the establishment of religion provided additional legal grounds for allowing services in school buildings.
It also has third-party integrations – it works with most major music streaming services out of the box – and will have a developer programme launching later this year, allowing services to speak through Assistant directly to the user.
How we are using open source technologies, the open source tools that have been released by developers who worked on the recent rebuild; how our use of REST is creating hackable feeds, and is allowing services and data from the web to build into our platform.
Radio systems, allowing services to talk to each other, and vehicle location systems that ensure the nearest fire engine to any incident is dispatched are among the services being upgraded.
Massachusetts recently enacted a law allowing service members to vote by e-mail overseas.
Responsibility for delivering bus services to schools and hospitals could also be devolved allowing service-specific buses that lie idle for much of the day to be used.
Open networking technologies like Inocybe are allowing service providers to bring revenue-generating services to market more quickly and efficiently.
In 2013, the Pentagon lifted the ban on women in combat allowing service women to fight on the front lines.
It pursued the latter by allowing service providers to use "market tools" to generate revenue to pay their workforce [ 48].
