The phrase "allows cookies" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of web browsing, referring to a website's permission to store cookies on a user's device.
Example: "This website requires you to accept its privacy policy, which includes a statement that it allows cookies for a better user experience."
Alternatives: "permits cookies" or "enables cookies".
Although Facebook allows cookies from third parties to be installed on users' computers through the Facebook site, the company's privacy policy says it "covers the use of cookies by Facebook and does not cover the use of cookies or other tracking technologies by any of its advertisers".
By default Safari only allows cookies to be stored by the web page a user is visiting, not from third parties such as advertisers.
This is in the in-app browser that allows cookies and extensions, and is more convenient than the older browser Twitter was using.
At the end of the episode, Empire buys Lyon Dynasty, which allows Cookie back into the company, even though she is still technically a board member anyway.
Chris Monroe ("Big Little Brother") writes and illustrates this story of a dog who has taught herself to walk upright, a skill that allows Cookie to "reach the candy dish," "pull damp towels off the towel racks" and perform other assorted people-pleasing tricks.
You're black, too!" It's a sobering piece of dialogue that allows Cookie a level of depth and agency to thwart the labels placed on her, and on the show.
Transfer baking sheet to refrigerator; allow cookies to become well chilled.
Its rules do allow cookies "strictly necessary for a service requested by a user" to be foisted on people without their knowledge.
Yes, but you must be using the same browser and the same device, you must allow cookies from all Web sites, and you must not be in private-browsing mode.
Firefox would still allow cookies if users were to give a Web site express permission, or if users were to visit a site regularly — as is common with shopping, social-media or news sites.
For illustrative purposes, imagine an interaction between browser and site that goes something like this: Browser: I don't allow cookies that store personally identifiable information that could be used to contact me without permission.Site: I do have some cookies to place here, but none do that.Browser: That sounds fine.
