The phrase "allowing the entry of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is permitting or facilitating the access or admission of something or someone.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at allowing the entry of more diverse candidates into the program."
Alternatives: "permitting the access of" or "facilitating the admission of".
The Apple II's open architecture unlocked the computer business, allowing the entry of many new companies that specialized in producing specific hardware and software components.
He said exposing the pacts would not change the postwar policy of not making, owning or allowing the entry of nuclear weapons.
He said exposing the pacts would not change Japan's postwar policy of not making, owning or allowing the entry of nuclear weapons.
Douglas Frantz (NYT AFGHANISTANN: PLEA ON REFUGEES Fearing a humanitarian emergency with winter just weeks away, the United Nations asked Afghanistan's neighbors to reopen their borders, allowing the entry of refugees fleeing both drought conditions and warfare.
In support of allowing the entry of foreign agricultural workers into the U.S., growers have contended that many American workers do not want to work in seasonal agriculture or to live in rural areas.
The bookish Frederica Potter, protagonist of this fourth novel in a series that began 25 years ago, lives by interviewing many and various savants on television, allowing the entry of much arcane information into the novel and unleashing the author's satirical powers in all directions.
Non-NMDA receptors do not allow the entry of Ca2+.
BBB dysfunction, evident after various types of injuries, allows the entry of albumin into the brain.
Something else that isn't allowed: the entry of passers-by — at least, if uninvited.
The loss of protective ozone allows the entry of radiation that stunts plants as well as hurting animals.
A white paper to allow the entry of more private companies is expected to be published next year.
