The phrase "allowing work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing permissions or conditions that enable work to be done.
Example: "The new policy is focused on allowing work from home, which has increased productivity among employees."
Alternatives: "permitting work" or "enabling work".
Trump formally takes possession on Saturday, allowing work to begin on a $200 million makeover.
A federal judge decided against the tribes, allowing work to continue.
Seizing a chance to prove Mr. Reid wrong, he offered a motion allowing work on the bill to continue.
The city would pay $55 million, allowing work to begin on Piers 2 and 3, including installing a covering to permit winter recreation.
Mr. McAllister said pending suits in state courts challenged the county's 2005 control plan and state wetland permits allowing work to proceed.
The bill to secure the first phase of building HS2, between London and Birmingham, is expected to pass through parliament this autumn, allowing work to start next year.
Hunter Students Celebrate Legislative Success Students in the Hunter College Welfare Rights Initiative celebrated last week after Gov. GEORGE E. PATAKI signed legislation allowing work-study programs and internships to count as work activity for college students on welfare.
This is achieved by allowing work-stealing to occur among cores that share a copy of a migrating task during the execution of their parallel regions9.
By allowing work-stealing only among these cores, a reduction of the average response-time of each migrating task is possible, thus contributing to the reduction of the overall system responsiveness.
A modification of the semi-partitioned model is adopted (see Section 4), and we assume that each core runs an EDF scheduler, while allowing work-stealing among the "selected cores", i.e., cores that share a copy of a migrating task.
Asylum seekers aren't allowed work.
