The phrase "allows the entry of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something permits or facilitates the access or admission of something else.
Example: "The new software update allows the entry of multiple user accounts for better management."
Alternatives: "permits the access of" or "facilitates the admission of".
BBB dysfunction, evident after various types of injuries, allows the entry of albumin into the brain.
The loss of protective ozone allows the entry of radiation that stunts plants as well as hurting animals.
This program may also be useful for meta-analysts of clinical trials, in which the relative risk is the parameter of interest as it also allows the entry of crude data under the form of 2×2 tables.
In providing a possible biological explanation, a paper in a recent issue of the British Medical Journal said the inner surface of the foreskin contains so-called Langerhans cells that have an area on their surface that allows the entry of H.I.V.
Custom software running on the PC controls the device, measures electrode impedances (including ground and reference electrodes), displays the signals and impedances, allows the entry of annotations, and writes data to the hard disk.
Indeed, TRPV1 activation by these direct activators allows the entry of Ca2+, leading to the release of neuropeptides, including SP (Andreev et al., 2012) and CGRP (Boillat et al., 2014), that control edema and can induce (or enhance) neurogenic inflammation (Szallasi and Blumberg 1989; Zygmunt et al., 1999; Steinhoff et al., 2003; Roosterman et al., 2006; Vincent et al., 2013).
Non-NMDA receptors do not allow the entry of Ca2+.
Something else that isn't allowed: the entry of passers-by — at least, if uninvited.
A white paper to allow the entry of more private companies is expected to be published next year.
Hyundai is now conducting negotiations with North Korea to allow the entry of Japanese citizens on ships departing from Japanese ports.
Fearing an outflow of deposits from the government-owned banks, Chinese regulators have been slow to allow the entry of foreign financial services companies, including insurers.
