The phrase "allows the supervision of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or permission to oversee or manage a particular process, activity, or group.
Example: "The new software allows the supervision of multiple projects simultaneously, ensuring that deadlines are met."
Alternatives: "enables oversight of" or "facilitates the management of".
A compromise between York and Canterbury was negotiated, which involved Canterbury allowing York the supervision of the dioceses of Bangor, Chester, and St Aspah in return for Thurstan's verbal submission and the written submission of his successors.
The novice certification package requires six to eight days to earn a rating that allows flying without the supervision of an instructor and costs $1,500.
The apparent success of the introduction of head and facial protection occurred because this level of regular supervision allows the enforcement of mandatory use laws.
To avert possible troubles, the authorities in Cambridge allowed only scholars under the supervision of a master to remain in the town.
The court threw out the complaint, saying that Missouri law does not allow it because judging the supervision of the priest would require inquiry into religious doctrine, which it contends would violate the First Amendment.
He was allowed to leave the ward under the supervision of his parents.
Bottom line: There's no adult supervision, which allows the likes of James O'Keefe to rush to the front of the right-wing media line.
In such places, drug users are allowed to shoot heroin under the supervision of a trained staff, which can ensure that needles are sterile or arrange for immediate medical treatment in the event of an overdose.
· She called for assistants who do not need to have degrees or to have undergone postgraduate teacher training to be allowed to take classes under the supervision of fully qualified teachers.
In his 3rd year, he received a scholarship from General Electric, which allowed him to work under the supervision of György Pokol and János Madarász in his university's Department of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry.
