The phrase "allow users to pick" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing features or functionalities in software, applications, or services that give users the option to choose from various options.
Example: "The new app update will allow users to pick their preferred theme for a more personalized experience."
Alternatives: "enable users to choose" or "let users select".
Two initial pull-down menus on the welcome screen allow users to pick the best and worst funds by year over year performance or by category, like emerging markets or health and biotech.
Until now, the site's music content was comprised of 30-second song snippets and a customizable Internet radio service that didn't allow users to pick specific songs to listen to.
With all this video to watch, the Roku Twitter app will allow users to pick and choose which stream they want to watch, Roku says.
The extension's creator notes that his add-on wasn't necessarily tied to Google Reader per se, because it did allow users to pick which feed reading service they wanted to utilize.
In the case of "Talent Show," Wong has discovered an interface that allow users to pick a song from a list of popular tunes, which is then followed by a way to start recording yourself singing the track in question.
Future updates will allow users to pick and choose which channels appear in the EPG on their channel, in effect allowing anyone to create their own TV network of channels.
A website that allows users to pick the sexiest MPs is the most popular banned website at Parliament, being accessed more than 50,000 times from Westminster computers.
The government would do better to focus on transparency rather than targets, allowing users to pick the best providers of services.
It contains a spreadsheet loaded with statistics on every law school in the country, and allows users to pick their own criteria, assign their own weights, and construct any ranking system they want.
The telephone-equipment companies want voice dialling (useful in cars), automatic call-centres, computerised operator-services and messaging that allows users to pick up and send e-mails and faxes on an ordinary telephone anywhere in the world.
