The phrase "allows knowledge to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capacity or capability of something to facilitate or enable the acquisition or dissemination of knowledge.
Example: "The new software allows knowledge to be shared more efficiently among team members."
Alternatives: "enables knowledge to" or "facilitates knowledge to".
Overcoming Cardwell's Law, Mokyr writes, requires "a community that combines pluralism and competition with a coordination mechanism that allows knowledge to be distributed and shared, and hence challenged, corrected, and supplemented".
The Marshallian thesis emphasizes the concentration of an industry in a geographical region that allows knowledge to spill over between firms within the industry as Audretsch and Feldman (2004) quotes Krugman (1991) in his proposing a new theory of economic geography: "What is the most striking feature of the geography of economic activity?
One advantage that radical anti-intellectualism might have over its more moderate cousin is that it allows knowledge to be unified.
The ULL system uniquely allows knowledge to be shared and disseminated amongst all users of the system but remains attached to the context or environment itself.
Let's hope those concerned allow knowledge to win over fear.
Initially, says Mr Sull, tightly knit social and professional networks allow knowledge to flow, which boosts innovation.
The models that emerge during the process are useful boundary objects, allowing knowledge to be shared across and between the disparate stakeholder communities, including end users, software engineers, and field researchers, and serve as inputs to the design process.
The goal of this framework is to create deep connections to the concepts allowing knowledge to be transferrable.
Most of all, he told me, it means allowing knowledge to "live" on the web, where in its messy connectedness, it will reflect the way we really live and think.
It has allowed knowledge to trump ignorance.
Online expert networks allow knowledge to be stored and re-used more easily than telephonic helpdesks.
