The phrase "allows to revisit" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be rephrased to include a subject or an object, such as "allows us to revisit" or "allows one to revisit."
Example: "This feature allows us to revisit previous discussions and make necessary adjustments."
Alternatives: "enables revisiting" or "permits revisiting."
In his last years he was allowed to revisit Peshawar, where in 1988 he died at the age of 98.
The year, the program tell us, is 1919, which means theatergoers are allowed to revisit what appears to be everybody's favorite yesteryear England these days: the comfortably appointed, servant-filled world seen on the telly in "Downton Abbey" and the resurrected "Upstairs, Downstairs".
The reason for lower perceived helpfulness could be due to the fact that they were not allowed to revisit the DCVs and change their answer.
I took pictures of her kitchen, the wonderful kitchen that is now in the Smithsonian, so perfectly reproduced in the movie, that I felt an actual pang, as if it were a loved place from childhood that I was allowed to revisit in a dream.
Each question was time restricted to 30 seconds, and participants were not allowed to revisit previous questions upon proceeding to the next question.
It allows Smith to revisit her own early assumptions and to question such essentialist notions as "black woman-ness".
"That allows her to revisit those feelings of being so special, and to prepare for what having a new baby around will be like," Dr. Ravenscroft said.
This delicate effort allows Sjöholm to revisit Arendt's political concepts of freedom, plurality, and judgment from an aesthetic point of view and incorporate Arendt's insight into current discussions of literature, music, theater, and visual art.
Ronan Bennett's clumsy tirade against Martin Amis in G2 on Monday will not have been a complete waste of space if it allows us to revisit the words "discriminate" or "discrimination".
