The phrase "allows entrance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing something that permits or provides access to a place or situation.
Example: "The new security system allows entrance to authorized personnel only."
Alternatives: "grants access" or "permits entry."
She was not allowed entrance.
"Bronze -level $105 tickets would allow entrance during less Bronze -leveluch as weekdays.
Our compromising [in allowing entrance to Jewish children] could lead to [the Swiss children's] misfortune".
There will also be season passes, allowing entrance to all games on all islands, and season tickets good for all games at one site.
The back door of the store was unlocked to allow entrance to an enclosed courtyard shared by the art supply store and the gallery.
He would like to see the great Rome tourist experience, which many find dazzling and maddening in equal measure, streamlined, with, for example, a single ticket allowing entrance to all museums.
Disney World (020 8222 1600) currently offers a 10-day 'world' ticket (allowing entrance to all four kingdoms in Disney World Florida) for £199 per adult and £159 per child, valid for bookings made up to and including 31 May, valid for entrance from 1 May- 31 October.
The prewar system of special channels that led to vocational training, higher technical schools, or universities was seen as essentially elitist, and the occupation therefore supported the standardization of grade levels so that completion of any level would allow entrance to the next.
In addition, preliminary data in LES circular muscle (shown in black in Figure 6) indicate that when cells are permeabilized to allow entrance of antibodies into the cytoplasm, the time course of PGF2 - or TXA2-induced shortening is the same as in intact cells.
