The phrase "allows public" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or access is granted to the general public.
Example: "The new policy allows public access to the library's digital resources."
Alternatives: "permits public" or "grants public".
First, it allows public anger to fade.
The UK is unusual for having no identifiable framework that allows public and parliament to understand who is responsible for success and failure in government.
Jerry Patterson, the Texas land commissioner, granted an easement that allows public access to the state land via a mile-long boundary with Big Bend.
So long as the law allows public figures to keep their affairs private, the courts will continue to grant injunctions against the media.
(Australia allows public law firms, and England has recently decided to do so as well, but none of the top firms have floated).
Malaysia recently enacted a law that allows public gatherings in designated places, but the police are still able to impose conditions.
The Air Force said the victim was not affiliated with the base, which allows public access to some of its beaches.
The government method allows public pension funds to credit themselves for the investment income, and the contributions, that they expect to receive in the future.
The state's borrowing plan allows public employers to reduce their pension contributions in the short term in exchange for higher payments over the long term.
The SEC may avoid suspension of the rules if it allows public comment on new evidence it used to determine that the new rules aren't too costly for mutual funds.
In his ruling, Griffith said Wilson's position is "inconsistent with both the letter and spirit" of the state's open records act, which only allows public records to be kept secret in very specific circumstances.
