The phrase "allows them to exercise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or opportunity for individuals to engage in physical activity or practice a skill.
Example: "The new policy allows them to exercise their rights and participate in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "enables them to practice" or "permits them to engage in".
This allows them to exercise the value that emerges from collaborating with other humans on open-ended, creative endeavors.
Adopting the plans "allows them to exercise the options in an orderly manner that will have minimal disruption in the marketplace," said Lauren C. Steele, vice president for corporate affairs at the company, based in Charlotte, N.C.
I argue that the largest oil companies operating in the United States have employed a strategy of consolidation, concentration and political manipulation to acquire vast and utterly unequaled economic strength (the largest profits in corporate history) -- which in turn allows them to exercise political control over governments that has just one historical precedent: Standard Oil.
There is evidence that multiple mating in G. bimaculatus provides benefits to females because it allows them to exercise postcopulatory mate choice among partners rather than because of benefits of matings per se [40], [41], [42].
Taking your puppy to a local dog park not only allows them to exercise and burn off some of that puppy energy, but it also is a really great way to socialize your puppy so they are familiar with other types of dogs whether they be large or small.
I think the Zimbabwean people are hoping that the presence of observers from many countries, including the E.U. countries, will allow them to exercise their democratic right".
Senior Bush administration officials say, however, that they will take a step-by-step approach that will allow them to exercise a positive influence.
The shopping trip allowed them to exercise control over their own destiny, or at least over their own three-ring-binder selections.
The thousands who gathered there were demanding to be treated as citizens, not subjects, with rights and a system that allowed them to exercise those rights.
Italian families have long been criticised for constructing complex chains of ownership which allow them to exercise control over large groups with minimal outlay.
