The phrase "allows us to lay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or permission to place something down or to establish a foundation for something.
Example: "This new policy allows us to lay the groundwork for future projects."
Alternatives: "enables us to establish" or "permits us to set down".
"This is another important ruling in Mr. Greenberg's favor that allows us to lay the groundwork to dismiss what's left of this case," said Nicholas A. Gravante Jr., a lawyer for Mr. Greenberg.
"This new building when combined with our three other facilities allows us to lay claim to having the best set of dedicated campuses of any business school in the world," said Snyder.
On one hand, the fuss about "Boyhood" emphasized to me how much we live in a culture of hyperbole, how much we yearn to anoint films and call them masterpieces, perhaps to make our own critical lives feel more significant because it allows us to lay claim to having experienced something grand and meaningful.
"The largest manufacturer of pillows -- it allowed us to lay claim to something," said Claude Perry, the city's economic development officer and, as a resident for 40 years, an observer of the cycles of boom and bust that have visited the Naugatuck River Valley.
"With qualification for Rio 2016 expected to begin this year, this World Championships will allow us to lay down a marker to see where we are at against the best in the world and assess what work needs to be done".
We describe the consensus conference model as one strategy for translating basic research in a way that overcomes social and technical barriers and thus allows us to include lay communities in the translation mix.
Metamodernism seeks to collapse distances, especially the distance between things that seem to be opposites, to recreate a sense of wholeness that allows us to -- in the lay sense -- transcend our environment and move forward with the aim of creating positive change in our communities and the world.
"This is because we have a culture which allows us to tell lies in public life".
"This is because we have a culture which allows us to tell lies in public life". Mr Morrison said many people preferred to believe that bad things only happen to "bad people".
In short, he says that if we can concentrate on something, it makes the mind temporarily still, which allows us to experience that which lies silently beneath noisy thought -- untroubled true nature.
An answer to this allows us to judge where innovation lies.
