The phrase "allowing surplus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the permission or capacity to have excess or additional amounts of something, such as resources or funds.
Example: "The new policy is designed to promote sustainability by allowing surplus resources to be redistributed to those in need."
Alternatives: "permitting excess" or "enabling additional".
In addition, with Glencore trading commodities such as wheat, barley and sugar, the company would straddle diverse markets, allowing surpluses in one to be deployed to drive profits in another.
It is his contention that these reserves allowed surplus countries to expand their money supplies, while the deficit countries were not forced to cut back.It was true that, in the main, developed countries found that they could run deficits without being punished by the markets.
William Jessop had created a weir in the dam at Underfall to allow surplus water to flow back into the New Cut, this was known as the 'Overfall'.
Nor could they be closed, since they allowed surplus water from the upper river to reach the Thames, without causing flooding.
The design of the gates, which included vents near the top of the structure, to allow surplus water to pass through, was clearly shown in a drawing dating from 1880.
The progressive introduction of more efficient cogeneration systems allowed surplus electricity per ton of sugarcane processed to increase from approximately 20 kWh to up to 140 kWh in the most efficient mills, with room for further improvement to reach to about 200 kWh via integrated biomass gasification and combined cycles [ 95].
In low concentrations, though, the stuff is harmless.In this section Today we have naming of parts Shells out Faster, higher, smarter A question of standards The Richard Casement internship ReprintsDr Aldridge's trick was to work out how to deliver potassium chloride to mussels in large doses while allowing the surplus to vanish harmlessly.
Allow surplus chocolate to drip back into the bowl.
The uncertain availability of food allowed little surplus for exchange, and there were few contacts with groups in different places that might have specialized in obtaining different foods.
