The phrase "allows tall" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that permits or accommodates tall objects or individuals, but it lacks context to be usable.
Example: "The design of the building allows tall structures to be integrated seamlessly."
Alternatives: "permits tall" or "accommodates tall".
Its new building, one of the last to rise in the neighborhood under zoning that allows taller buildings than are now permitted under a recent rezoning, is to contain 70 studio to three-bedroom apartments.
They must be on sites with enough room for larger replacements, and in neighborhoods where the zoning allows taller buildings, making it possible to both increase the size of the library and add on, say, 50,000 square feet of housing or perhaps 50 units.
Ceiling heights of 11 feet, 8 inches can allow tall racks of electronic equipment to be installed.
And if you time it right, you can watch the overnight opening of the bridges, which allow tall merchant ships to pass.
From the wall of industrial shelving – housing neat rows of hammers, chisels, gloves and goggles – to the way its west flank opens up, allowing tall statues out and the summer daylight in.
Contact is clearly a major part of the game but allowing tall, strong early-maturing hulks to bash over smaller ones, destroying their confidence and curtailing the skill development of both parties, helps no one.
Long Beach officials once greeted the idea of apartment houses along the boardwalk with consternation because of 1960's-era zoning along the shore, east of Long Beach Road, that allowed tall buildings stacked next to each other with little space between them.
She pointed out an opening in a wall above a stage door that allowed tall sets to be rolled from a work space onto the stage -- an unusual feature in any theater, she said -- as well as the stairway leading from the basement to the orchestra pit, the trap door set into the stage and sound effects like an old-fashioned, cylindrical rain machine.
Boaters at Gloucester Docks are unhappy that dredging is being carried out to allow tall ships access so a Hollywood movie can be filmed.
Eight bridges span the St . Johnsat Jacksonville; all of them allow tall ships to pass, although some restrict passing times when train or automobile traffic is heavy.
