The phrase "allows anyone to work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a system, policy, or environment that permits or enables individuals to engage in work or employment.
Example: "The new remote work policy allows anyone to work from home, regardless of their location."
Alternatives: "enables anyone to work" or "permits anyone to work".
I don't want to hear it.' " Asked about this assertion, Mr. Carlin said he "did not have any knowledge of it," and repeated that he never allowed anyone to work on the Sabbath.
Allowing anyone to work away from the office, so goes the story, equates to losing out on the chance for impromptu innovation, netting in a less effective workplace model.
The project, pronounced "transfer station," runs through Sept. 8 and allows anyone to bring in their work after signing up on the museum's Web site.
Never allow anyone to bring you down.
The Prior Art Archive is a new, open access system that allows anyone to upload their prior work and make it easily searchable by patent examiners.
The coordinating app allows anyone to design a Kinematics work, printed by Shapeways, "from an uploaded 3D body scan, selecting the size and shape of the modules and 'painting' them onto the dress or skirt in real-time," C-Net writes.
But automated tools for detecting copyrighted material (on e.g. YouTube) and the overly-broad Digital Millennium Copyright Act, which allows anyone to request that an infringing work be taken down, put the burden of proving that a work constitutes fair use on the content creator.
The Amazon platform allows anyone to share anything they're working on at any stage.
A user-friendly website questionnaire also allows anyone to figure out what bra works for them and for their workout routines.
Facebook, an organization designed by and for Millennials, adopted a feedback and performance management system called Rypple (now Work.com) that allows anyone to give short, frequent feedback.
