The phrase "allegedly allowing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or behaviors that are claimed to have occurred but have not been definitively proven.
Example: "The company is allegedly allowing employees to work from home without proper authorization."
Alternatives: "reportedly permitting" or "supposedly enabling".
Qatar has been locked in a bitter month-long dispute with its fellow Gulf states for allegedly allowing the funding of terrorism and extremism.
William J. Lynn, former secretary for clergy at the archdiocese, with child endangerment and conspiracy for allegedly allowing accused priests to work in positions where they could continue to abuse children, despite his responsibility for investigating reports of abuse.
Oliver, 22, a left-hander who pitched for Oklahoma State, sued the N.C.A.A. after the university suspended him in 2008 for allegedly allowing a legal adviser to negotiate a contract with the Minnesota Twins two years earlier.
Rana, who did not testify, was on trial for allegedly allowing Headley to open a branch of his Chicago-based immigration law services business in Mumbai as a cover story while Headley conducted surveillance before the November 2008 attacks.
Yemeni security sources also said that a group of officials in Lahej, a town about 25 miles north, had been detained for allegedly allowing offices there to issue identity documents with assumed names that were used in the conspiracy.
Hall's girlfriend, Marta Bukarewicz, 45, is also on trial for allegedly allowing him to use her bank account for more than £13,000 of payments from News International, publisher of the Sun at the time.
Webber allegedly allowed himself to be bought.
He allegedly allowed one girl to fire an unloaded gun and made sexual comments.
This practice allegedly allows Rescuecom's competitors to deceive and divert users searching for Rescuecom's website.
Questions are now being asked about lax construction regulations, which allegedly allowed many substandard blocks to get through inspections.
The second was PRISM, a code name for a program that, with the cooperation of internet companies, allegedly allows tracking of internet communications and searches.
