The phrase "allows anybody with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a system, tool, or policy that provides access or permission to individuals who meet certain criteria.
Example: "The new software allows anybody with an internet connection to access the database remotely."
Alternatives: "permits anyone with" or "enables anyone with".
The new service allows anybody with an e-mail address to send or receive money online.
Of the three types of widgets, the first provides a channel of the last 24 media items you have uploaded to Treemo (we've embedded an example below), the second highlights just one media item, and the third allows anybody with a cell phone to subscribe to your content and consequently receive notices via SMS when you upload new stuff.
Mozilla today launched the second beta of its Persona authentication system, which now allows anybody with a Yahoo.com email address to sign up and log in to any Persona-enabled site without the need to create a new account for Persona or a new login or password for the site that uses it.
Get your head out of the gutter -- that's short for Massive Open Online Course -- a new breed of (mostly) free online education platforms that allows anybody with an internet connection to learn just about anything from anywhere.
It was allowing anybody with an interest and financial resources to go out and be an explorer.
Behind the video extravaganza was the new availability of Sony's portable video camera and recorder, which allowed anybody with a few hundred dollars to be a filmmaker.
"The book is written by a well-informed layman allowing anybody with an interest in this particular incident to read and understand the facts," Adams said.
In place of today's walled gardens of awkwardness, open toolkits will arise to allow anybody, with a few simple clicks, to create his or her own social network, which will be an extension of existing connections in real life.Anyone for yoga One example is Ning, a provider of just such networking tools (co-founded, as it happens, by Marc Andreessen, who once built Netscape).
"The reality is that our fundamental business is allowing anybody with an Internet connection get access to their money and exchange it with anybody else they want to receive it," Milne says.
The fact that Google allowed anybody with a modern Nexus device to test it without having to go through a cumbersome install procedure probably also helped to find and squash the bugs in the last three previews.
Real life, he suggests, is "pretty easy to think about" and allows anybody to understand and interact with the game.
