The phrase "allow trusted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted to individuals or entities that are considered reliable or credible.
Example: "To enhance security, we need to allow trusted users access to the system."
Alternatives: "permit reliable" or "grant access to trusted".
Another system, at Ben Gurion airport in Israel, uses hand geometry to allow trusted passengers to pass security control.
Much like Monero and Zcash, Beam provides the users to allow trusted third parties to view their balances through Auditor keys.
Looking beyond traditional extensions, the new project could potentially allow trusted websites to customize the browser experience on a site-by-site basis, which could prove quite useful (or annoying, depending how it works out).
Also in September, the company rolled out a new program which would allow trusted moderators to help vet the comments on its site, by flagging inappropriate comments and performing other tasks to earn points and gain early access to new features.
Also in September, the company rolled out a new program which would allow trusted moderators to help vet the comments on its site, by flagging inappropriate comments and performing other tasks to earn points and gain early access to new features.
What you need is transparency, space for open and shame-free discussion and policies that allow trusted adults to be present in numbers with the children.
One particular security requirement is the ability of applications to protect the secrecy and integrity of transmitted data while still allowing trusted active elements within the network to operate on that data.
He has found a way to speed repairs: He allows trusted tenants to manage their own units, including getting bids on work that has to be done, paying the bills and deducting the costs from the rent.
"They should be using SRI and they should be only allowing trusted versions to run.
"They should be using SRI and they should be only allowing trusted versions to run.
This piece of code allowed trusted third-party developers to tap into Sync so that they could write apps that could work with – and be controlled by – the system.
