"lets" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a verb meaning "to allow someone to do something" and is usually used in the first person plural form: let's. For example, "Let's go for a walk."
I met a man who sometimes lets me sleep at his house but I have to wait outside for him to come home at 10 or 11pm and I get very cold.
"For me," Sérgio said, "it's not winning the Cup or not that lets me stay.
It lets you search by contexts, including where they live and when you last met them.
We were staying over the river at Lamellyon, a 17th-century farm complex with a roundhouse converted for holiday lets.
The warning relates to the product line's voice recognition services, which lets users control their television with voice commands input through a microphone on the set's remote control.
Microsoft's Xbox One console features a similar implementation, which lets users control their machine with voice commands while playing games or watching television.
Kutsuplus lets riders specify their own desired pick-up points and destinations via smartphone; these requests are aggregated, and the app calculates an optimal route that most closely satisfies all of them.
We haven't collected the data for instance on social housing lets.
It lets you create combinations of actions you do on your iOS device, then automate them.
It is noticeable as well that, while including the names of the newspapers that libelled Jefferies, the television drama lets its own medium off comparatively lightly, with only one reference to the screen coverage being "almost as bad" as the papers.
Socrative, which lets teachers use real-time questioning, result aggregation and visualisation to gauge the level of understanding in the class, has teachers in the UK and US raving.
