The phrase "allows to use up" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts where permission or capability is being granted to deplete resources or utilize something fully.
Example: "The new policy allows us to use up our vacation days before the end of the year."
Alternatives: "permits the use of" or "enables the consumption of".
Each individual composition attempt was allowed to use up to 8GB of memory and to run for 30 min, which is the time limit used in IPC competitions.
Greenhouse growers are allowed to use up to 5,000 gallons of well water per day under state law.
Unlike the AVC Macrobloc with the size of 16 × 16, the largest coding unit (LCU) defined in HEVC, allows to use block sizes of 8 × 8 up to 64 × 64.
He said Grape Finds would not be allowed to use its start-up brochure, which in any case has been replaced, and original Web site "until it has altered the infringing language".
However, there are also views on sustainability that allow us to use up natural resources if we replace them by non-natural resources such as new technologies that will compensate for the loss.
Some police agencies are allowed to use the information picked up by license plate readers for any criminal investigation.
He wants his films to find their audiences; but he agrees with the filmmakers he admires, Serge Paradjanjov and Andrej Tarkovsky, that, as he paraphrases the latter, "If film is an art, why should it be easily understood?" "Cinema is a great gift to our time," Mr. Cox says, "if we're allowed to use it to open up the silences between the notes".
Close to 400,000 commuters nationwide — about half of them in the New York City area — take advantage of a provision in the federal tax code that allows them to use up to $215 a month in pre-tax wages to pay for their parking at work, according to executives at corporate benefits firms that specialize in administering the tax break.
