The phrase "allows ratings" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a feature or functionality that permits the evaluation or scoring of something, such as a product, service, or content.
Example: "The new app allows ratings from users, enabling them to share their feedback on various features."
Alternatives: "permits ratings" or "enables ratings".
The patient satisfaction survey was developed from the Group Health Association of America consumer satisfaction survey 9 and consists of 12 questions relating to different aspects of care, each with a five point Likert scale response allowing ratings of poor (1 point), satisfactory (2), good (3), very good (4), and excellent (5).
This allows subjective ratings to be acquired after each stimulus, while minimizing rating-induced confounds.
Reducing the update frequency also allows aggregating ratings and displaying only a summary statistic (e.g., mean of ratings).
The company organizes the apps by category, allows for ratings, media coverage, profiles (showing what applications are used by various users), and the necessary e-commerce infrastructure.
The S-PRT allows individuals to provide ratings that are based on their own perceptions of the impact of illness on five experiential domains of HRQL.
The proposal allows zero-rating, the practice of not counting certain applications against users' monthly bandwidth caps.
All the sites, except Swap.com, allow for ratings, similar to the participant ratings at eBay and other auction sites.
To improve both the quality and response rates of emails, they can allow anonymous ratings of senders, and reward those with good behavior and thoughtful emails.
The rating agencies broke the bond of trust when they allowed their ratings to be shopped to the highest bidders for subprime mortgages, collateralized debt obligations and derivative products.
Most safety groups, like Public Citizen and the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, have favored allowing the ratings to proceed.
