The phrase "allows us to exercise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or opportunity to engage in physical activity or practice a skill.
Example: "This new policy allows us to exercise our rights more effectively."
Alternatives: "enables us to practice" or "permits us to engage in".
"It allows us to exercise more creative control and get a better financial result.
Mythology creates a world so distinct from ours that it allows us to exercise our imaginations, even in moments when we feel the most alone.
The ability to forecast ourselves and our lives into the future allows us to exercise self-control, to strategically delay our decision-making in hopes of securing a better reward down the road.
Finally, there's the country of Pandora; they have a bunch of oil platforms around the region and that allows us to exercise a little bit of oil-plat defense, and piracy defense in the region.
So scandal allows us to exercise socializing emotions, such as superiority and contempt, while providing a sense of superiority, not to mention a false connectedness to those we share gossip and hearsay.
For those like myself who have lost loved ones to the disease, it allows us to exercise our journey with grief in a way that brings comfort to ourselves and others simultaneously.
Treadmill desks are used because they allow us to exercise while working.
We would not tolerate such a stance in any other walk of life and we have a regulatory framework to allow us to exercise control and forge recalibrated relationships with those who seek to use and profit from our data.
On the other hand, mastering these skills is absolutely necessary, allowing us to exercise our abilities for discovery in a wider world.
David is informed by a high-level overseer, Thompson Terence Stampp), that the guardians gave mankind the Roman Empire, the Renaissance, and the Enlightenment, and then, starting in 1910, they allowed us to exercise free will.
