The phrase "allows to cancel" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be rephrased to include a subject or an object, such as "allows you to cancel" or "allows cancellation."
Example: "The system allows you to cancel your subscription at any time."
Alternatives: "permits cancellation" or "enables you to cancel."
Utah is allowed to cancel the lease if a public trust is threatened.
Companies will not be required to include the names of the executives who were allowed to cancel their purchases.
See articleThe domino effectA bankruptcy judge began hearing Delphi's arguments as to why it should be allowed to cancel its labour contracts.
The company said that executives and employees who received Sprint options during the current year would be allowed to cancel those options by Nov. 10.
Although 1.4 million Spaniards signed a petition asking for people to be allowed to cancel mortgages by handing their house keys to the bank, campaigners complain that a new law going through parliament only permits that in rare cases.
But there is a fair chance that the chief executive or other top officer of that company was allowed to cancel his or her own purchases of company stock.
It hoped to bring its 1,700 customers back to the UK "in due course" and those due to fly this Thursday would be allowed to stay in their accommodation for free; while those due to fly in the next week would be allowed to cancel or rebook with a discount, the firm said.
They forget that Germany itself was allowed to cancel its prewar debts in 1953, one of the preconditions for its subsequent boom, and that when others, such as Poland in 1991, were allowed to write down their debts in their turn, they too prospered.
Jewishness This is already a huge part of Transparent, with season one using festivities to punctuate the narrative and Ali beginning to take an interest in her background – partially connected to the outrage she felt at finding out she was allowed to cancel her own Bat Mitzvah.
