The phrase "allows to acknowledge" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be rephrased to include a subject or an object, such as "allows us to acknowledge" or "allows one to acknowledge."
Example: "This framework allows us to acknowledge the contributions of all team members."
Alternatives: "enables acknowledgment" or "permits recognition."
And doctors who have signed up for the rebates are not allowed to acknowledge even the existence of the program, let alone to talk about the specific terms.
Google, Microsoft and Twitter publish transparency reports detailing government requests for information, but these reports do not include FISA requests because they are not allowed to acknowledge them.
I understand why Obama didn't admit this: American politicians are not allowed to acknowledge the possibility of failure when they talk about their policies.
Under Mr. Yorkey's contract, his work on the show is uncredited, and no one involved in the production is allowed to acknowledge his specific contributions publicly.
The only character allowed to acknowledge race is Jake, who keeps spouting wisecracks that call attention to the fact that he's black, they're white, and he feels out of place and uncomfortable.
By The New Yorker February 11 , 2009At The Balance Sheet, James Surowiecki wishes that Obama allowed more uncertainty into his public rhetoric, after Joe Biden gave a hint of their private conversations: I understand why Obama didn't admit this: American politicians are not allowed to acknowledge the possibility of failure when they talk about their policies.
Trying to sort out the NBA's best and worst while the most important two months of the season are still being played is a bit like trying to figure out the guilty suspect in a Law & Order or CSI episode while not being allowed to acknowledge anything happening in the third act.
"The other thing that I love about this movie," he said, "and one of the reasons that it's meant so much to me, is that it's a comedy in which no one in the movie is allowed to acknowledge that they're in a comedy.
