The phrase "allowing use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or enabling the utilization of something.
Example: "The new policy is focused on allowing use of the shared resources among all departments."
Alternatives: "permitting the use of" or "enabling the use of".
The association supports "flexible" rules allowing use of the digital cards as an option for insurers and consumers.
And in St . Louis officials won a waiver from the Environmental Protection Agency allowing use of the old gas until June 5.
Adding an anticoagulant seems somehow to amplify the steroid's desirable effects, allowing use of a very low dose with greatly reduced side effects, Mr. Borisy said.
The teacher should review and support applicable safety considerations, such as using safety goggles and heat-resistant gloves, before allowing use of the hot plate.
Scientists and politicians have questioned why the E.P.A. is allowing use of the Corexit products when less toxic alternatives are available.
The town is striving to make the venture succeed: offering cheap office space and allowing use of its idle port and tugboats.
Sheriff Dion spoke at a hearing on a bill that highlighted the increasingly common confusion and contradictions that ensue when a state approves a referendum allowing use of marijuana for patients with cancer, AIDS and certain other diseases.
www.sony.co.uk Software Eudora + Google Qualcomm has added a Google search facility to the new version of its Eudora email software, allowing use of the search engine's database from the same menu used to search stored emails.
In another significant gain for the South, North Korea agreed to invite foreign investors into Kaesong and honor "international business standards" there, including allowing use of mobile phones and the Internet by South Korean factory managers.
The touch screen is protected by a clear film, allowing use of the phone and its apps; however, the volume buttons are inaccessible, as are the power and home buttons.
Re "Electronic Devices on Planes" (editorial, Oct. 6): If the Federal Aviation Administration recommends allowing use of electronic devices on planes, it may be time to take a page out of the past.
