More cleanup of "allow to".

* README, agent/command.c, agent/keyformat.txt, common/i18n.c,
  common/iobuf.c, common/keyserver.h, dirmngr/cdblib.c,
  dirmngr/ldap-wrapper.c, doc/DETAILS, doc/TRANSLATE,
  doc/announce-2.1.txt, doc/gpg.texi, doc/gpgsm.texi,
  doc/scdaemon.texi, doc/tools.texi, doc/whats-new-in-2.1.txt,
  g10/export.c, g10/getkey.c, g10/import.c, g10/keyedit.c, m4/ksba.m4,
  m4/libgcrypt.m4, m4/ntbtls.m4, po/ca.po, po/cs.po, po/da.po,
  po/de.po, po/el.po, po/eo.po, po/es.po, po/et.po, po/fi.po,
  po/fr.po, po/gl.po, po/hu.po, po/id.po, po/it.po, po/ja.po,
  po/nb.po, po/pl.po, po/pt.po, po/ro.po, po/ru.po, po/sk.po,
  po/sv.po, po/tr.po, po/uk.po, po/zh_CN.po, po/zh_TW.po,
  scd/app-p15.c, scd/ccid-driver.c, scd/command.c, sm/gpgsm.c,
  sm/sign.c, tools/gpgconf-comp.c, tools/gpgtar.h: replace "Allow to"
  with clearer text.

In standard English, the normal construction is "${XXX} allows ${YYY}
to" -- that is, the subject (${XXX}) of the sentence is allowing the
object (${YYY}) to do something.  When the object is missing, the
phrasing sounds awkward, even if the object is implied by context.
There's almost always a better construction that isn't as awkward.

These changes should make the language a bit clearer.

Signed-off-by: Daniel Kahn Gillmor <dkg@fifthhorseman.net>

1 files changed, 4 insertions, 4 deletions

diff --git a/doc/tools.texi b/doc/tools.texi
index e52d6a70b..d6cf56ee4 100644
--- a/doc/tools.texi
+++ b/doc/tools.texi
@@ -234,7 +234,7 @@ commit the changes.
 
 @command{gpgconf} provides the backend of a configuration editor.  The
 configuration editor would usually be a graphical user interface
-program, that allows to display the current options, their default
+program that displays the current options, their default
 values, and allows the user to make changes to the options.  These
 changes can then be made active with @command{gpgconf} again.  Such a
 program that uses @command{gpgconf} in this way will be called GUI
@@ -999,9 +999,9 @@ This script is a wrapper around @command{gpgconf} to run it with the
 command @code{--apply-defaults} for all real users with an existing
 GnuPG home directory.  Admins might want to use this script to update he
 GnuPG configuration files for all users after
-@file{/etc/gnupg/gpgconf.conf} has been changed.  This allows to enforce
-certain policies for all users.  Note, that this is not a bulletproof of
-forcing a user to use certain options.  A user may always directly edit
+@file{/etc/gnupg/gpgconf.conf} has been changed.  This allows enforcing
+certain policies for all users.  Note, that this is not a bulletproof way to
+force a user to use certain options.  A user may always directly edit
 the configuration files and bypass gpgconf.
 
 @noindent