The phrase "allows construction of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the capability or permission to build or create something, often in technical or formal writing.
Example: "The new software update allows construction of the database schema with ease."
Alternatives: "enables the building of" or "permits the creation of".
In this work, the new composite is characterized using an advanced high resolution X-ray computed tomography, which is a non-destructive testing technique that allows construction of the 3-D topology of the microstructure.
The use of virtual worlds allows construction of the experiences in a manner similar to levels in a game enabling patients to work through stressful situations comfortably in a controlled environment.
We previously developed a protein microarray technology that allows construction of the complete predicted proteome of a microorganism [6], [7], [8], [9], [10].
The group, the National Capital Planning Commission, voted 7 to 4 to allow construction of the first components of the monument: an information and park ranger kiosk and a comfort station.
Revenue generated by the building would finance desperately needed maintenance and even allow construction of the deteriorating, unfinished Gothic marvel to resume.
Paul Feiner, the town supervisor, said that in return for allowing construction of the plant, Greenburgh would want New York's help acquiring parkland.
As part of a settlement of the suits, the township must allow construction of the mosque to begin at its original proposed location, according to the Justice Department.
On Tuesday, he angered Native Americans and climate change activists by signing executive orders to allow construction of the Dakota Access and Keystone XL oil pipelines.
The seven members of the Oyster Bay Town Board must now decide whether to grant Taubman a special permit to allow construction of the mall in an industrial area, the subject of the hearing.
With the township's support, Grubb and Associates asked the state to allow construction of the high school to go forward on the rest of the site while the firm continued to investigate the smaller area.
The state siting board brushed aside LIPA's contention that American National Power should pay the cost of the upgrading in its decision in August allowing construction of the plant to begin.
