let into

British  

verb

1. to allow to enter

2. to put into the surface of

   to let a pipe into the wall

3. to allow (someone) to share (a secret)

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Example Sentences

A concealed vent, cunningly let into the real wall, allowed air to enter from outside.

From Literature

In 1993, while many Oscars attendees wore red ribbons to honor those living with HIV/AIDS and call for government assistance, then-couple Susan Sarandon and Tim Robbins took it further, using their time as presenters to ask the U.S. government to allow HIV-positive Haitians being held at Guantanamo Bay to be let into the country.

From Los Angeles Times

That gives them even more control over whom they let into the club.

From The Wall Street Journal

Private companies have attempted to rein in the practice by imposing new rules on the people they let into the club.

From The Wall Street Journal

Ali was then let into the RKS branch, and Shaxawan came inside too.

From BBC