The phrase "allows it to work" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a mechanism or process that enables something to function properly.
Example: "The new software update allows it to work more efficiently with older hardware."
Alternatives: "enables it to function" or "permits it to operate".
Its architecture allows it to work internally with a different frequency from the transmitter module to which it is coupled.
The 3-D metallic lattice which can be made of metals or ceramics—absorbs vibrations, and coolant flowing through its pores allows it to work at temperatures as high as 1,000 degrees Celsius, making it useful for engines and power turbines.
Wilson and Patwari say that adding a GPS receiver to each node allows it to work out its own location, which should dramatically speed up the imaging process.
His triumph is similar to Borges's, for while upgrading the genre by bringing reality to bear upon it, he nevertheless allows it to work in its own right...
While other companies have nano-liquid dispensers, Labcyte appears to be unique in its use of ultrasound, which allows it to work with smaller traces of liquid.
The peer-to-peer design also allows it to work behind most Internet firewalls.
They represent the failure, for one reason or another, simply to let art be art, to honor its specialness and mysteries and allow it to work its effect.
Roberta Smith's belief that it is possible to present art without interpretive apparatus and simply to "allow it to work its effect" is historically and philosophically groundless.
"But the technology did not allow it to work to its full potential," Cavendish says.
Its chip volumes allow it to work out fabrication-process advances sooner than other chip vendors.
Its enormous processing power enabled it to predict a game's possible course up to 30 moves ahead, while its clever programming allowed it to work out which of the millions of possible moves would strengthen its position best.
