The operating company I used to work for has a preference for PSVs' without block valves on the inlet. This eliminates Engineering management anxiety of misoperation of PSV inlet / exit valves, even if they were interlocked. For this to to be enabled, the operating philosophy of the unit in which this PSV resides should allow for the whole unit to be shutdown and depressured and isolated for this PSV to be taken out for repair. For this to happen, a unit flare isolation valve is also required on the common flare gathering header for this unit.
Often, the project Operations team working on concept design for a new project find this goal impractical, given the high availability expected of high flow production plants, and we have to resort to the typical isolation valves on the inlet and exit.
If you can make this happen on your project, that would be preferable from a process safety perspective, but the Operations team should sign off on this isolation philosophy concept, and other unit isolation block valves at the appropriate locations should be provided. Some reduction in overall plant availability may also occur.