The phrase "allow eligible" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are granting permission or enabling individuals who meet certain criteria to participate in an activity or benefit from a service.
Example: "The program is designed to allow eligible participants to receive funding for their projects."
Alternatives: "permit qualified" or "enable suitable".
A new publicly financed campaign system will allow eligible candidates to leverage small individual contributions into bigger donations from taxpayers.
EZproxy: EZproxy is used exclusively by the Samuel J. Wood Library to allow eligible users access library resources, like databases.
Central to the plan is a one-stop registry, accessible toll-free by telephone or over the Internet, that will allow eligible families to learn about and apply for a variety of scholarship programs with a single query.
Both Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, the government-sponsored enterprises that buy mortgages from lenders, have since instituted policy changes that allow eligible retirement assets to be used to qualify under certain conditions.
The Obama administration announced a beefed-up program that will allow eligible homeowners to skip part or all of their monthly payments for 12 months or more while they search for new jobs.
For example, the United States is a leader in forest conservation through debt-for-nature swaps, which allow eligible developing nations to reduce their debt to America while generating funds to protect their tropical forests.
The ruling allowed eligible players who refused to sign their 1976 contracts to choose free agency in 1977.
Cornell's Tuition Aid Program allows eligible employees to obtain training and education at an institute other than Cornell.
The provision at issue, Section 245i, allows eligible foreigners to apply for legal residency without first leaving their jobs and families here, provided they pay a $1,000 penalty.
The break allows eligible taxpayers to deduct state and local sales and excise taxes paid on up to $49,500 of the purchase price.
Borrow Direct is a rapid, patron-initiated borrowing service that allows eligible MIT community members to request books and accompanying materials from select Borrow Direct libraries.
