The phrase "if you may allow" is not correct in standard written English.
It is an awkward construction and is typically not used; instead, "if you would allow" or "if you allow" is preferred.
Example: "If you would allow, I would like to present my proposal."
Alternatives: "if you permit" or "if you would be so kind".
Or, if you have a fireplace, you may allow any remaining loose sage or the end of a smudge stick to completely burn out there.
(For fun, New Relic also reported that its "dollar-based net expansion rate" in the quarter was 130percentt. If you get what that means, you may allow yourself a self-satisfied smirk. Then go outside immediately — you spend too much time reading spreadsheets).
"If the drugstore owner knows you, he may allow you to pay part and pay the rest later, but if he doesn't know you, you will have to pay all".
Requests of this type are considered on a case by case basis and, if granted, may allow you to file after the deadline.
If you ask nicely, the N.F.L. may allow you to now turn your attention back to the N.C.A.A. tournament, where the women are throwing quite a party.
The trial was designed to address if the addition of RT may allow the use of less cycles of chemotherapy.
If I may, allow me to expound on these traits, which I believe would make her an invaluable asset to any team.
Such findings, if replicated, may allow to predict complex clinical presentations of the disease, a possible step towards precision medicine in psychiatry.
However, a stable anatomical fixation of the ulnar head fracture along with stable fixation of the distal radius (if associated) may allow earlier movement and achieve an overall improvement in the functional outcome.
Because Fe+2 is often complexed with protein in foodstuff, the Fe+2 uptake system, if expressed, may allow oral commensals to absorb iron from the host diet [28].
However, one can still perform a random-effects meta-analysis which, if informative, may allow a qualitative conclusion.
