Sentence.
The phrase 'allowing so' is not used in standard written English. Instead, you could use the phrase 'allowing for' or 'allowing that' to mean something similar. For example, you could say, "Allowing for the fact that it's raining outside, the picnic should still be a success."
But others lauded the new limits, saying that New York City had suffered for its decision allowing so many transfers.
"We just have to keep our focus and get a little better at not allowing so many goals," Masur said.
The rating agencies have done us a disservice by allowing so much of the blame to rest on them.
But the Jets' offense was miserable, and New York became just the second team since 1978 to lose a game when allowing so few first downs and points.
Many fear that after the election Mr. Putin will not tolerate the sort of dissent that authorities seem to be allowing so far.
Mr. Corallo, the former top aide to Mr. Ashcroft, faulted the Obama administration for allowing so many leak cases to go forward.
Two proposals have been put forward, both loosely modelled on British regulations, allowing so-called therapeutic cloning.
The city has accused the shops named in the lawsuit of allowing so-called "straw purchases" by private investigators.
We are in enough trouble with Leveson and hacking and the shame of neurotic celebrity worship, without allowing so-called investigative journalism reaching "maybe" and "could have" conclusions without a shred of primary source evidence.
Britain's Parliament, for example, passed a law this year allowing so-called "therapeutic" cloning for the purpose of creating stem cells for research, but it has yet to enact the government's promised ban on reproductive cloning.
A nearly two-block stretch of prime parking space was recently converted to a limousine-only lane, allowing so-called black cars to wait at curbside, protected from tickets by red signs newly installed by the city's Transportation Department.
