The phrase "allows lifting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something enables or permits the action of lifting, such as in technical or instructional writing.
Example: "The new design allows lifting of heavy objects with minimal effort."
Alternatives: "enables lifting" or "permits lifting".
Imielinski and Lipski introduced the notion of weak representation, which essentially allows (lifted) queries over a construct to return a representation only for sure information, i.e. if it's valid for all "possible world" instantiations (models) of the construct.
Senate Republicans blocked an effort to allow lifting the ban on the policy this week, but two federal judges have ruled against the policy in recent weeks.
As described in the measurement set (iv), an alternating preload below and above the buckling load Pb was applied with the glass plate being loosened to allow lifting.
It is characterized by a first short preparatory phase in which there is a slight elbow and shoulder flexion which allow lifting the hand from the thigh.
Do not allow lifting of heavy objects.
Strong and lightweight, the UltraRope will supposedly allow lifts to travel up to 1km in a single run, double what's currently possible with a steel cable.
Rules were introduced in London in 2007 to allow "lift and deepen", where old remains are removed from a grave, then replaced once it has been dug deeper to allow for more burials.
Within the past year, the administration has allowed lifts on certain types of crude oil for several companies, leading many in Congress to think the president might have more of an appetite for repealing the ban outright.
The system and the cost are first discretized using an exact mixed discretization approach which allows to lift the problem from the continuous-discrete domain into a purely discrete-time representation.
