The phrase "allows notes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or capability to take notes is being discussed, such as in meetings, classes, or applications.
Example: "The new software update allows notes to be taken directly within the document."
Alternatives: "permits notes" or "enables note-taking".
Because flipping out notes with your hand isn't frivolous and tasteless enough, the gun allows notes to be dispensed at a much higher frequency.
She achieves the airiness that allows notes to float unexpectedly and suddenly high.
It allows notes to be put on documents (both inside the document itself, and as part of the document detail, i.e. author, title, year), again to assist the review process and include reminders of justifications for article exclusions/inclusions.
Every federal appeals court and state supreme court allows note-taking by the public.
He pioneered a kind of "doodle-tonguing" articulation, which allowed notes to spill out of his horn without ever sounding rushed or frantic.
He revels in the full range of timbres afforded by the modern piano and often uses the sustaining pedal to allow notes to pool together like watercolors.
Intelligent character recognition support allowed Notes to distinguish styles of handwriting to be learned by the OS during processing to improve accuracy and recognition levels.
Free-text boxes are available within all sections, allowing notes specific to each case to be recorded.
Rob Andrew, might, if allowed, note that the Romanian team has deteriorated a little since his day.
He didn't write a memoir or record many White House conversations, and he refused to allow note-taking at his personal meetings.
A British nurse who contracted Ebola -- and was lucky to survive -- returned to the front lines in Sierra Leone as quickly as his medical team would allow, noting he was "impatient" to continue helping the people of West Africa.
