The phrase "allowing the spread of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the facilitation or permission of something to proliferate or increase, often in contexts related to ideas, diseases, or information.
Example: "The new policy is allowing the spread of innovative practices across the organization."
Alternatives: "facilitating the dissemination of" or "permitting the proliferation of".
By this epoch, a coastal ice-free corridor opened, allowing the spread of Beringian populations to the Americas.
Surface fuels amounts (especially grasses) and continuity, unbroken by trails, roads, etc., were critical in allowing the spread of frequent surface fires.
The in vitro drug release showed a prolonged pattern of release thereby allowing the spread of the drugs inside the target site wherever the tumor may exist.
Social media platforms are being blamed for allowing the spread of misinformation and online abuse, conditions which some argue are fueling the resurgence of extreme politics in America and western Europe.
Congress took Facebook, Twitter and Google to task in October for allowing the spread of Russian disinformation on their platforms during the 2016 election campaign, but little attention was paid to Instagram.
One wonders if the rest of his agenda — pulling back on NATO, allowing the spread of nuclear weapons in Asia and to countries such as Saudia Arabia, coziness with Russia, contempt for human rights, etc. — will survive the night.
The extraperitoneal compartment in the pelvis communicates with the subperitoneal space in the anterior abdominal wall anteriorly and the retroperitoneum posteriorly, easily allowing the spreading of air/gas among them.
Nodes that are not in 2-component are, therefore, embedded in a tree-like region, where there is no path redundancy allowing the spreading of cooperation to circumvent topological traps.
It has allowed the spread of news and views in ways that were not previously possible, penetrating almost every internet-connected home in China.
Cultural landscapes were prominent during the Early Roman period when agronomic knowledge allowed the spread of intensive land exploitation in most of the available land.
The plan, which would be paid for mostly with federal money already promised to Great Lakes restoration efforts, calls for new barriers to prevent flooding that might allow the spread of the fish.
