The phrase "allows empty" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks context and clarity.
It could be used in a technical context, such as programming or data entry, where it refers to a function or setting that permits empty values.
Example: "The form allows empty fields, so you can submit it without filling in all the information."
Alternatives: "permits blank" or "accepts null values".
Because it allows empty singular terms, symbols for partial functions may simply be taken as primitive.
For the four systems in the hierarchy, one writes (N L(P * for the (non-conservative) extension which allows empty antecedents.
A law passed this summer essentially allows empty military facilities to be transformed into "integration zones".
Maike Schäfer, president of the Green party in Bremen's city parliament, said this is possible because of a law that allows empty commercial buildings to be repurposed in emergency situations.
Another internal procedure allows emptying through the anal sphincter.
Recommendations Different technology options should be explored with a view of: a) identifying a technology suited to collapsing soils, b) identifying a technology that promises more sustainability, such as one that allows emptying.
Rogers said MIT is funding 240 empty beds this year, but the maximum number of allowed empty beds will decline each year, as will the funding.
In this paper, the FBS is relaxed by allowing empty spaces within bays, which results in more flexibility in assigning departments into bays.
State water regulators bowed to the concerns of pool owners today and revised their drought rules to allow empty pools to be refilled for the summer.
Some observers have remarked on the college's lack of decoration; Porphyrios says he intentionally allowed empty space for residents to add ornamentation over time, allowing the college to grow naturally.
He also suggests new garden cities, a sell-off of the most expensive social housing stock to build housing in cheaper areas, and allowing empty buildings in town centres to be converted to residential use without requiring local government consent.
