The phrase "allows us to educate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capability or opportunity to provide education or training in a specific context.
Example: "This new program allows us to educate our students more effectively on environmental issues."
Alternatives: "enables us to teach" or "permits us to instruct".
"I'd like the community to be more open-minded and allow us to educate them," she said.
"The new museum will allow us to educate second- and third-generation Chicano, Latino children about their heritage, which is quite important because many of them don't know about it," Kluger said.
We differ, and furthermore would argue that more systematic data might allow us to educate students more efficiently and perhaps even at lower cost in terms of staff and student time.
"iPlayer is a metaphor for the BBC it allows us to inform, educate and entertain but in new interesting, creative ways we can only imagine at the moment.
"The library liberates and educates us as individuals, allows us to look beyond the boundaries of our own locality, gives us a sense of our place in the wider world".
The statistical investigation and analysis related to wave and turbulence in the Venus magnetosheath will allow us to make educated foresights to the observational test at Mars and comets, which would be helpful to deepen our understanding related to waves and turbulence globally.
Further resources would have been beneficial in allowing us to adopt more efficient ways of educating in a developing country and to overcome barriers encountered when introducing and managing change in institutions such as hospitals.
In contrast, he said, TRUSTe requires its members to undergo annual reviews, a process that allows TRUSTe to educate sites about challenges posed by new technologies.
It is both calming and intellectually stimulating at the same time, it allows you to educate yourself and transport yourself to the time and place you are reading about.
